Original Summary

Every time I wanted to compare M-series chips, I ended up scrolling through pages of near-identical rows: the same chip in six Macs, three binned versions, MacBook Air scores next to Mac Studio scores, all under ads. Finding out "is an M5 Pro actually faster than an M4 Max?" took way longer than it should. So I made the page I wanted: One row per chip. By default each chip shows once, in its base configuration (20 chips, M1 to M6). There's a toggle if you want the higher-core versions too (29 total). Each chip scored in the Mac that cools it best, so throttling doesn't make a chip look worse than it is. Tbh, cooling does not make big jumps across benchmarks. Two bars per row: CPU multi-core and GPU (Metal), both from Geekbench 7. Sort by either one. Calm to look at. Warm colours, light and dark mode, no ads, no pop-ups, no sign-up. Five languages: English, Turkish, Spanish, Hindi, Chinese. A couple of things it made obvious right away: the 15-core M5 Pro now beats the 24-core M2 Ultra on CPU, and an old M2 Max still out-draws a new M5 Pro on GPU. Also M6 base is now toe to toe with M1 Ultra on CPU. Disclosure: I made it, it's on my personal site: onurilgaz.dev/m-tier-list   submitted by   /u/noiss_ [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：硬件与数码
  • 分类依据：内容涉及硬件、数码产品或通信卡
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/18 02:56:40