Back to home
Technology

M5-powered iPad Pro breaks cover in GeekBench, scoring 4,133 in single-threaded tests — matches M4 Max and beats every single-core PC chip score

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

Apple's upcoming M5 chip for the iPad Pro has been spotted on GeekBench, achieving a single-threaded score of 4,133, surpassing all stock-clocked CPU scores. The chip features nine cores, 12 GB of RAM, and is likely for the 2025 iPad Pro revision. Compared to the M4 Max in the Mac Studio, the M5 matches single-threaded performance but lags in multi-threaded tasks. Apple's chip design prowess is evident, with the M5 outperforming even high-end desktop chips in single-threaded performance. The M5's impressive benchmarks hint at the potential for future iterations like the M5 Max.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Apple's iPhone 17 chip becomes the fastest single-core CPU in the world on PassMark, beating PC chips and Apple's own M3 Ultra — passively-cooled A19 CPU catapults past power-hungry competitors

Apple's iPhone 17 chip becomes the fastest single-core CPU in the world on PassMark, beating PC chips and Apple's own M3 Ultra — passively-cooled A19 CPU catapults past power-hungry competitors

Apple's A19 chip in the iPhone 17 has surpassed all other CPUs in single-core performance on PassMark, even outperforming desktop chips like Intel's Core Ultra 9 285K and AMD's EPYC 4585PX. The A19 achieved this while consuming significantly less power and being passively cooled, showcasing its efficiency. However, in multi-threaded performance, the A19 falls short due to its fewer cores compared to other CPUs. Despite its limitations, the A19's performance in single-core tasks is remarkable, making it the fastest CPU available in this specific benchmark.

Tom's Hardware
Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 shows up in Geekbench with a score of 3,831 — upcoming chip catches Apple's just-launched A19 Pro, beats desktop chips on single-core perf

Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 shows up in Geekbench with a score of 3,831 — upcoming chip catches Apple's just-launched A19 Pro, beats desktop chips on single-core perf

The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 has surfaced on Geekbench with an impressive single-core score of 3,831, potentially rivaling Apple's A19 Pro chip. This upcoming Qualcomm SoC is expected to outperform desktop chips in single-core performance. The chip features two performance cores and six efficiency cores, with the performance cores reaching speeds of up to 4.74 GHz. The new SoC is manufactured using TSMC's 3-nm N3P node. The inclusion of Arm's Scalable Vector Instructions and Scalable Matrix Instructions in the chip should provide a significant speed boost for compatible applications.

Tom's Hardware
Apple's A19 Pro beats Ryzen 9 9950X in single-thread Geekbench tests — iPhone 17 Pro chip packs 11-12% CPU performance bump, GPU performance up 37% over predecessor

Apple's A19 Pro beats Ryzen 9 9950X in single-thread Geekbench tests — iPhone 17 Pro chip packs 11-12% CPU performance bump, GPU performance up 37% over predecessor

Apple's new A19 Pro chip for the iPhone 17 Pro outperforms its predecessor and rivals like the Snapdragon 8 Elite, even surpassing desktop CPUs in single-thread Geekbench tests. The CPU offers an 11-12% performance boost and the GPU shows a 37% improvement over the previous model. The A19 Pro features two high-performance cores and four energy-efficient cores, with enhancements like improved branch prediction and increased cache size. The processor, manufactured by TSMC on the N3P process, demonstrates solid clock speed gains and microarchitectural improvements. Despite not significantly increasing CPU clocks, the A19 Pro excels in single-thread workloads and GPU performance.

Tom's Hardware
Computer Hardware Inc

Upgrade Soon: Intel-based Macs and Apps Are On Their Way Out

Apple has announced that macOS 26 will be the last version to support Intel-based Macs, with macOS 27 onwards running only on Macs with Apple silicon. Intel-based Macs will continue to receive security updates for two years after macOS 26, becoming security-viable until 2028. Rosetta 2 will support Intel-based apps through macOS 27, with a subset of functionality aimed at older gaming titles. Apple recommends upgrading to Macs with Apple silicon due to their superior performance and the eventual obsolescence of Intel-based apps. Waiting to upgrade may lead to compatibility issues and decreased support over time.

Computer Hardware Inc

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.