M1 MAX GEEKBENCH PRO

The MacBook Pro 16 with M1 Max churns out 309.3 FPS compared to 315.0 FPS for the RTX 3080-based Raider. The M1 Max really shakes things up by overtaking AMD’s best in the form of the Radeon 6800M (CPU: Ryzen 9 5900HX Asus ROG Strix G513QY) and coming very close to the RTX 3080 in the MSI GE76 Raider with i9-11980HK. In GFXBench 5.0 Aztec Ruins High1440p Offscreen, the M1 Pro performs quite well and is even ahead of an RTX 3060 Laptop GPU inside an Intel reference device (CPU: Core i9-11980HK). The site sort of proved the claim that the Apple M1 Max can keep up with a powerful RTX 3080 Laptop GPU. Keep in mind that the M1 Max and M1 Pro feature the same CPU under the hood, so you can expect. Content creators and Mac professionals will see these results as magnificent while gamers and people who just don’t like Apple will see the results as proof that Apple Silicon is overrated. The M1 Max showed up in GeekBench, outperforming the M1 in multi-core performance by around 56. But Apple hasn’t designed the MacBook Pro 14 or MacBook Pro 16 for gaming, otherwise there would be much more RGB lighting on show, so there is that fact to keep in mind.

While synthetic benchmarks show the Apple Silicon, especially the M1 Max, in an extremely favorable light the same cannot be said for game tests. Some very thorough early testing carried out by AnandTech has backed up a lot of the already leaked benchmarks concerning the M1 Pro and M1 Max. Those looking for a bit of casual gaming on the 2021 MacBook Pro laptops should also be well served with the integrated GPU options, but hardcore gamers should keep looking in the usual places for their particular computational fix. There seems to be little doubt that the new Apple M1 Pro and M1 Max are impressive processors that should have future MacBook Pro owners rubbing their hands with glee – especially if those future owners are graphic designers, content creators, or professionals who need a lot of compute performance.

M1 max geekbench