I found M1-benchmarks, bit.ly/3krh1Ap, by just typing in "Apple Silicon".
At the moment of writing, I get almost 100 Geekbench results. Can they be true?
Regarding comparisons and especially Rosetta performance, you can find another small, usefull write-up in this thread.
MAC MINI
Search Geekbench for "Macmini9,1"
So that’s a 1682 for single-core and 7097 for multi-core for Mac Mini M1. That spec would be better then iMac (27-inch Retina Mid 2020), see https://browser.geekbench.com/mac-benchmarks.
That 1682 tops the highest single-core score till now:
Multicore of 7097 is still better then a MBP 16
MACBOOK PRO
Search Geekbench for "MacBookPro17,1"
The highest single-core I found for the MBP 13 M1 was 1717 and the multi-core score was 7423
That is amazing, again better than Macbook Pro with i9-9980HK 2.4 Ghz and also better than:
MACBOOK AIR
Search Geekbench for "MacBookAir10,1"
AIR M1 versus Macbook Pro 13 M1
MacBookAir10,1 vs MacBookPro17,1 - Geekbench Browser
Stats show: no big differences
Mac Mini M1 versus MacBook Pro 13 M1
Macmini9,1 vs MacBookPro17,1 - Geekbench Browser
Stats show: no big differences
But do read what Apple said:
Watch minute 11.53 of this interview with Tim Millet (Apple)
“ I think you see across the different array of machines that we announced yesterday , you gonna see M1 at its best in everyone of those enclosures , it has the ability to fit down into the MacBook Air , you put a fan on it , you put it in a bigger enclosure , like the MacBook PRO, or the MacMini , you gonna see a different level of performance and capability.”
Also : when asked about the differentiation between the MacBook Air and the MacBook Pro, both of which are powered by the M1 processor, Apple’s Craig Federighi was “quick to point out that the latter of the two has an active cooling system“. According to The Independent, Federighi then started sketching a graph to illustrate how heat can play a role in performance.
Compared to other machines :
Apple M1 chip benchmark vs. 6-core 3.7ghz 2019 iMac with AMD 580X
GB5 scores in a graph compared to NON-Mac's: (thanks @leman)
@leman compared the available GB5 scores for the best mobile Intel Tiger Lake (i7-1165G7, quad-core), the best available mobile Ryzen CPU (Ryzen 7 4800U, octa-core) and the M1 MacBook Air (quad core + four low-power cores) .
Few notes:
- the x axis is the GB5 score, the y axis is the relative count of registered results with this score
- right of the x axis means faster
- this is based on all the scores currently available in GB5 browser
- the sample sizes are very uneven, so M1 results should be taken with a grain of salt (we have hundreds of scores for other CPUs but only 8 for M1)
- please don't forget that this is the passively cooled MacBook Air being compared to actively cooled 15W and 30W CPUs, some of which have double the number of main cores
The current top 5 single core Mac was on Sunday 15th:
What do you all think? How do we have to read this?
At the moment of writing, I get almost 100 Geekbench results. Can they be true?
Regarding comparisons and especially Rosetta performance, you can find another small, usefull write-up in this thread.
MAC MINI
Search Geekbench for "Macmini9,1"
So that’s a 1682 for single-core and 7097 for multi-core for Mac Mini M1. That spec would be better then iMac (27-inch Retina Mid 2020), see https://browser.geekbench.com/mac-benchmarks.
That 1682 tops the highest single-core score till now:
Multicore of 7097 is still better then a MBP 16
MACBOOK PRO
Search Geekbench for "MacBookPro17,1"
The highest single-core I found for the MBP 13 M1 was 1717 and the multi-core score was 7423
That is amazing, again better than Macbook Pro with i9-9980HK 2.4 Ghz and also better than:
MACBOOK AIR
Search Geekbench for "MacBookAir10,1"
AIR M1 versus Macbook Pro 13 M1
MacBookAir10,1 vs MacBookPro17,1 - Geekbench Browser
Stats show: no big differences
Mac Mini M1 versus MacBook Pro 13 M1
Macmini9,1 vs MacBookPro17,1 - Geekbench Browser
Stats show: no big differences
But do read what Apple said:
Watch minute 11.53 of this interview with Tim Millet (Apple)
“ I think you see across the different array of machines that we announced yesterday , you gonna see M1 at its best in everyone of those enclosures , it has the ability to fit down into the MacBook Air , you put a fan on it , you put it in a bigger enclosure , like the MacBook PRO, or the MacMini , you gonna see a different level of performance and capability.”
Also : when asked about the differentiation between the MacBook Air and the MacBook Pro, both of which are powered by the M1 processor, Apple’s Craig Federighi was “quick to point out that the latter of the two has an active cooling system“. According to The Independent, Federighi then started sketching a graph to illustrate how heat can play a role in performance.
Apple tells us how it made its new chip and MacBooks
Exclusive: Apple’s hardware, software and marketing chiefs explain how the company’s new processors came to exist
www.independent.co.uk
Compared to other machines :
Apple M1 chip benchmark vs. 6-core 3.7ghz 2019 iMac with AMD 580X
GB5 scores in a graph compared to NON-Mac's: (thanks @leman)
@leman compared the available GB5 scores for the best mobile Intel Tiger Lake (i7-1165G7, quad-core), the best available mobile Ryzen CPU (Ryzen 7 4800U, octa-core) and the M1 MacBook Air (quad core + four low-power cores) .
Few notes:
- the x axis is the GB5 score, the y axis is the relative count of registered results with this score
- right of the x axis means faster
- this is based on all the scores currently available in GB5 browser
- the sample sizes are very uneven, so M1 results should be taken with a grain of salt (we have hundreds of scores for other CPUs but only 8 for M1)
- please don't forget that this is the passively cooled MacBook Air being compared to actively cooled 15W and 30W CPUs, some of which have double the number of main cores
The current top 5 single core Mac was on Sunday 15th:
What do you all think? How do we have to read this?
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