And while the 8-core M2 will run faster than the 8-core M1 for obvious reasons, it can’t keep pace with the many, many cores in higher-end M1 processors.ĭisappointingly, however, the entry-level M2 MacBook Pro turns out to have a slower SSD than the M1 model. But of course, so much performance these days comes from using multiple cores together. Yes, the single-core result of an M2 MacBook Pro will beat any M1 device that’s because this is an A15-based core, and therefore it’s faster. It has increased performance in 4K video encoding and decoding and supports faster LP5 memory-and that memory can be a little denser, allowing the maximum RAM of the M2 to be 24GB, up from 16GB on the M1.Īll the tests I could run on the M2 MacBook Pro bore this story out. The M2 also includes some features that previously existed only on the higher-end members of the M1 chip family. Reviewers found the same when running a variety of tests. Single-core performance with the M2 is around 11.56% faster than the M1 chip, while multi-core performance is up by around 19.45%. The benchmarks show that the M2 chip in the MacBook Pro clocks in at 3.49Hz compared to the M1’s speed of 3.2GHz. AnandTech and Macworld each used Apple’s own claims to predict what kind of performance we should expect from the M2 chip, and benchmark tests confirmed these expectations. We first revealed back in March that Apple would be launching new MacBook Pro and MacBook Air models with an M2 chip. These confirmed Apple’s claims in terms of improvements over the base M1 chip, but also confirmed that, as expected, the M1 Pro, Max, and Ultra chips still leave the M2 in the dust.Ī new comparison table shows how the M2 speed compares to every other recent Apple Silicon chip, from the A13 Bionic in the iPhone 11, through to the M1 Ultra – and it makes for interesting viewing … It wasn’t long after the new(ish) MacBook Pro went on sale that we got to see some M2 speed benchmarks.
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