I've been going off Geekbench benchmark numbers when I'm shopping for new Apple gear. I know that the benchmark numbers don't exactly translate to real-world usage but I've found it's a fairly good metric.
My philosophy has been upgrading a computer once the Geekbench numbers at least double from my existing machine.
Here's my question... Does doubling the benchmark number (e.g. single-core: 1000 to single-core: 2000) mean roughly twice the performance for apps that support the speed boost?
My philosophy has been upgrading a computer once the Geekbench numbers at least double from my existing machine.
Here's my question... Does doubling the benchmark number (e.g. single-core: 1000 to single-core: 2000) mean roughly twice the performance for apps that support the speed boost?