Recent graphics-centric benchmark tests have focused on Apple’s M2 Pro and M2 Max chips, which power the new MacBook Pro. These benchmark results provide a closer look at the M2 Pro and M2 Max chips’ GPU performance improvements over their predecessors, the M1 Pro and M1 Max.
According to Geekbench results, the M2 Pro with 19-core GPU and the M2 Max with 38-core GPU in the new MacBook Pro offer approximately 30% higher graphics performance than the M1 Pro and M1 Max. This is consistent with Apple’s marketing. The high-end M1 Ultra chip has been released. The Mac Studio from last year was still about 9% faster than the M2 Max.
- M1 Ultra: 94,583
- M2 Max: 86,805
- M1 Max: 64,708
- M2 Pro: 52,691
- M1 Pro: 39,758
The M1 Ultra received 94583 points, the M2 Max received 86805 points, the M1 Max received 64708, the M2 Pro received 52691 points, and the M1 Pro received 39758 points. The OpenCL scores of the M2 Max and M1 Ultra, on the other hand, are roughly comparable.
In addition to GPU performance, the benchmark results show that the new MacBook Pro’s M2 Pro and M2 Max have single-core and multi-core scores of around 1900 and 15000, respectively.
This means they are up to 20% faster on the CPU than the M1 Pro and M1 Max. It also conforms to Apple’s propaganda. The new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros are now available for pre-order, with first customer deliveries and in-store availability beginning on Tuesday.
Benchmark results indicate that the new MacBook Pro will provide a significant performance boost, particularly in graphics. This will almost certainly appeal to professionals and power users.
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