The 2023 entry-level Mac Mini uses the older M2 chips and scored 1951 points in the single-core benchmark and 9003 points in the multi-core test, MacRumors reports. This is quite a bit more than what the first-gen Apple M1-powered Mac Mini managed two years ago, which scored 1651 single-core points and 5181 multi-core points. In percentage terms, the 2023 entry-level Mac Mini is 18% faster in single-core and up to 73% faster in multi-core applications.
The M2 Pro-powered Mac Mini offers nearly the same performance as the M2-powered machine in single-core tests, with 1952 points. However, it leaps past the M1 and M2 chips in the multi-core tests, scoring 15013 points, which is nearly 66% faster than the entry-level 2023 Mac Mini and 189% faster than the M1-based Mac Mini from 2020. Those wondering how these numbers compare to the M1 Pro chips from the previous generation MacBook Pro, those scored 1734 single-core points and 10076 multi-core points. In fact, the M2 Pro even beats the performance of the M1 Max chip, which scores 1727 single-core points and 12643 multi-core points, according to 9to5Mac.
These benchmarks for the M2 Pro chip are the first ever for the newly launched chip. In the coming weeks, we should see an increasing number of people benchmarking the M2 Pro and M2 Max MacBook Pro models. We do not expect significant changes to the M2 Pro scores when these benchmarks do appear online
For all the latest Games News Click Here
For the latest news and updates, follow us on Google News.
