Article Introduction：Apple will launch the M2 chip to replace the Mac with a new processor. Apple is testing at least nine Macs equipped with the M2. Apple tests these Macs to run third-party software and records them in Logs. Generally speaking, Apple will also conduct this final test before launching a new Mac. These include MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and Mac mini. In addition, it is also equipped with MacBook Pro M2 Pro and M2 Max. In addition, there is also a Mac Pro Apple Silicon version of the M2 Ultra. What’s more special is that Apple also equips Mac mini with M1 Pro

2023-04-14 comment 0  961

Article Introduction：At Apple's March press conference, the updated version of the Mac mini that was originally expected to be launched was not released, and even the M1 Pro Mac mini did not appear, perhaps to focus attention on the Mac Studio. Mac mini will not disappear because of this. News from 9to5mac indicates that the redesigned Mac mini M2 is almost completed and will be released later this year. The M2 processor is nearing completion. The report quoted an insider as saying that the Mac mini M2 is divided into two versions, one is the M2 version and the other is the M2 Pro version. The Mac mini M2 version is code-named J473, which is the successor chip of M1 and is used internally.

2023-04-13 comment 0  834

Article Introduction：Apple this week expanded its Apple Silicon lineup with new M2 Pro and M2 Max processors, building on the M2 chip released in June. The new ‌M2‌ chip series represents the second generation of Apple chips now found in the latest Macs. The ‌M2‌Pro and ‌M2‌Max are significant upgrades from the M1Pro and M1Max, bringing even more performance, battery life and features to professional users. Below, we've listed the five most important details you need to know about Apple's latest Mac chips. Massive memory bandwidth: The new ‌M2‌Pro and ‌M2‌Max chips have the same

2023-04-25 comment 0  2572

Article Introduction：Which generation is m2 equivalent to i9? Compared with Intel's processors, Apple's M2 processor has a single-core performance that is comparable to Intel's latest 12th generation Core i9, which means that M2's single-core performance is very good. However, in terms of multi-core performance, the M2 is only on par with Intel's 12th-generation Core i3, which means an M2-powered Mac may lag behind an Intel Core i9-powered computer when it comes to multitasking. Therefore, the statement that M2 is equivalent to the 12th generation of i9 is mainly based on a comparison of single-core performance. It should be noted that the comparison of processor performance is a complex issue involving multiple aspects of performance indicators and test conditions. Therefore, the specific comparison results may vary depending on different test methods and application scenarios.

2024-01-11 comment 0  3035