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Accidental Tech Podcast

612: Screen on Face
atp.fm/612

More details about the new Macs, M4 Pro and Max benchmarks, why Apple TV isn't a game platform, and future hardware possibilities for the Vision Pro line.

atp.fmAccidental Tech Podcast: 612: Screen on FaceThree nerds discussing tech, Apple, programming, and loosely related matters.
Wes Campaigne

@atpfm @siracusa Noticed something interesting looking at the Geekbench scores for Apple Silicon. Apple has been incrementally increasing the clock speed for each generation, and when looking at the single-core Geekbench score, almost all of the gains that the M2 and M3 generations made can be attributed to their higher clocks. (They all score ~760 per 1 GHz at the top end.)

The M4 family is the first major improvement from that, however: these score ~890 per 1 GHz, based on current data.

A table of Apple Silicon chips, with the clock speed, single-core Geekbench score, and Geekbench score per GHz shown. The M1, M2, and M3 families all have per GHz scores around 750-760 per GHz., while the M4 family has scores around 890 per GHz.
Nov 09, 2024, 05:59 PM·Public·Web
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Wes Campaigne

@atpfm @siracusa If you look at the iPhone Pro scores over the last few years, there's a similar major jump with the A18 Pro's performance per GHz. Whatever they've done to improve the performance of this latest generation of P-cores is really amazing.

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