In addition to M1 Pro and M1 Max chip options, the notebooks feature mini-LED displays with ProMotion for up to a 120Hz refresh rate, additional ports like an HDMI port and an SD card slot, MagSafe charging, longer battery life, and a notch housing an upgraded 1080p webcam. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2500 (which is the score of an Intel Core i7-12700). The new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models became available to order on Monday and have started shipping to some customers ahead of a Tuesday, October 26 launch.
#2014 i7 macbook pro geekbench score upgrade#
Customers can upgrade this configuration to a 10-core M1 Pro chip with a 14-core GPU for an extra $200, raising the total price to $2,199. Geekbench 6 scores are calibrated against a baseline score of 2,500 (which is the score.
These scores are the average of 64 user results uploaded to the Geekbench Browser. The base model 14-inch MacBook Pro with an 8-core M1 Pro chip is priced at $1,999 in the United States. Benchmark results for a MacBook Pro (15-inch Mid 2019) with an Intel Core i7-9750H processor. The MacBook Pro (Retina) with an Intel Core i7-3720QM processor scores 683 for single-core performance and 2,257 for multi-core performance in the Geekbench 6 CPU Benchmark. These scores are the average of 418 user results uploaded to the. The MacBook Pro (15-inch Mid 2017) with an Intel Core i7-7920HQ processor scores 1,180 for single-core performance and 3,750 for multi-core performance in the Geekbench 6 CPU Benchmark.
Keep in mind this is only a single result, so additional results are needed for certainty.įor single-core performance, the 8-core M1 Pro chip has approximately the same score as the standard M1 chip, the M1 Pro chip, and the M1 Max chip.įor multi-core performance, the 8-core M1 Pro chip is about 30% faster than the standard M1 chip, which also has 8-cores (4 performance, 4 efficiency). The benchmark result lists the 8-core 14-inch MacBook Pro with a multi-core score of 9,948, which is around 20% lower than the average multi-core score of around 12,700 for 14-inch MacBook Pro models configured with a 10-core M1 Pro or M1 Max chip. The 10-core model has 8 performance cores and 2 efficiency cores, while the 8-core model has 6 performance cores and 2 efficiency cores. The first seemingly legitimate Geekbench 5 result for the base model 14-inch MacBook Pro with an 8-core M1 Pro chip has surfaced, and it reveals that the 8-core model is, as expected, ~20% slower than 10-core models in terms of multi-core performance.
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