Last week we were surprised (or not) by the fact that benchmarks of the new iPads Pro, in a number of respects, almost equaled and to some extent even surpass those of the new MacBooks Pro. Now, however, the performance measurements of new iMacs.
Not surprisingly, Apple's all-in-one models are a totally different kind of beast: in many respects, they are superior even to the Mac Pro, which, although already old for computer standards, is still represents the most powerful and professional in Ma's line. Finally, spoiler: The biggest gains from the new iMacs are not in processing, but in graphics.
Let's take a closer look at the charts below.
CPU measurement (single core)
The new iMac models gained about 9% core processing power over their predecessors.
If the comparison measure is the 2014 models, this jump will reach 20%. And be sad for the Mac Pro, which has been relegated to the bottom of the comprehensive list, considering we're talking about four-year-old processors, but that's not acceptable. Apple, hurry up!
CPU measurement (multiple cores)
In this case, there's no way to compete: Macs Pro still outperform iMacs in raw numbers for the simple reason that they offer 6, 8, or 12 core processors, while all-in-one models only run up to 4 cores.
Still, it's impressive to note how the flagship iMac outperforms the Mac Pro with two more cores. Overall, the performance multi-core new iMac 15% higher than previous equivalent models.
GPU average
Here lives much of the evolution of the new iMacs.
On average, new computers have 80% higher graphics processing than previous models. Note that even the cheapest of the new iMacs with the AMD Radeon Pro 570 outperforms the previous generation high-end model with the Radeon R9 M395X.
· • ·
Now we just have to wait and see the numbers of the "beast" that (probably) will be the iMac Pro.
<img data-attachment-id = "604531" data-permalink = "https://.uol.br/post/2017/06/22/saem-os-benchmarks-dos-novas-imacs-o- processing-continues-almost-the-same-but-how-different-graphics / 23-imac / "data-orig-file =" https://.uol/wp-content/uploads/ 2017/06/23-imac.jpeg "data-orig-size =" 904,552 "data-comments-opened =" 1 "data-image-meta =" {"aperture": "0", "credit": "" , "camera": "", "caption": "", "created_timestamp": "0", "copyright": "", "focal_length": "0", "iso": "0", "shutter_speed": "0", "title": "", "orientation": "0"} "data-image-title =" 27 ″ iMac with 5K screen "data-image-description ="
Official image: https://www.apple/shop/buy-mac/imac
"data-medium-file =" https://.uol/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/23-imac-600×366.jpeg "data-medium-file =" https: // .uol.br / wp-content / uploads / 2017/06/23-imac.jpeg "src =" https://.uol.br/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/23- imac-600×366.jpeg "alt =" iMac 27 "with 5K screen" width = "600" height = "366" class = "alignnone size-medium wp-image-604531" srcset = "https://.uol / wp-content / uploads / 2017/06/23-imac-600×366.jpeg 600w, https://.uol/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/23-imac- 300×183.jpeg 300w, https://.uol/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/23-imac.jpeg 904w "sizes =" (max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px "/>
iMacs
in Apple
Price: Starting at R $ 7,379.10Installment Price: in at 12x from R $ 683.25Release: mid 2017
via MacRumors
