Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
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Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#2Well, it'd be a surprise if the latest chip weren't the fastest. Intel is finding this out the hard way right now.
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#3Well, just wait till they benchmark the M4 Max a week later.
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#4Well, it'd be a surprise if the latest chip weren't the fastest. Intel is finding this out the hard way right now.
It's a surprise that a Mac Mini is faster than previous gen Mac Studio. Now I can't wait for Mac Studio with M4.
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#5Well, it'd be a surprise if the latest chip weren't the fastest. Intel is finding this out the hard way right now.
The surprise is that it’s only the second level chip (Standard, Pro, Max, Ultra) but that the M4 Pro outperforms both the M3 Max (there is no M3 Ultra at this point) and the M2 Ultra (a chip with almost twice as many cores as the M4 Pro).
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#6Well, just wait till they benchmark the M4 Max a week later.
How many PCIe lanes?
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#7Well, just wait till they benchmark the M4 Max a week later.
Yeah, the standard Apple line "our best _____ ever" is really tiresome. It's so tiresome, it makes me tired even when the line isn't said by Apple itself but from its sycophants and evangelists
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#8A maxed out Mac mini (M4/14-core) has more total cores than a mid-level Mac Studio (M2/12-core).
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#9Geekbench multi falls off a cliff after ~16 cores. E.g. the Epyc 9654 with 96 cores benches lower than the Ryzen 7950X with 16 cores of the same generation.
Re: Mac Mini with M4 Pro is the fastest Mac ever benchmarked
#10Well, it'd be a surprise if the latest chip weren't the fastest. Intel is finding this out the hard way right now.
It's like comparing the latest i5 with a previous gen i9.