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Sam_The_Apple_Boy

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Jan 4, 2023
22
10
I found leaked Cinebench R23 score of M2 Max chip with the help of my sources.
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Last edited:
Cue the remarks about Cinebench being a horrible product, 3,2,1 :p
 
you found a leaked ...and in the second post you said is testing according to your sources...nice try
So the "final" benchmark will be the real one while this is fake
 
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you found a leaked ...and in the second post you said is testing according to your sources...nice try
So the "final" benchmark will be the real one while this is fake
Yes my sources found a leaked benchmark of M2 Max, and with the help of this leaked benchmark of M2 Max my sources are able find more about M2 Max and M2 Pro. With the help of my sources I am getting to know even more about M2 Pro and Max.
 
Again, M2 max providing less performance than M2 in cpu..your source should not be trusted
Even you after, said that the final benchmark, the real one will be better
 
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Again, M2 max providing less performance than M2 in cpu..your source should not be trusted
Even you after, said that the final benchmark, the real one will be better
M2 Max has scored 2027 single core in geekbench which so much better than M2.
 
If the source isn't someone who is actively testing an M2 Max, this could be easily spoofed in Cinebench's results table.

It's not unlike "leaked" Geekbench data. You can set your processor ID to whatever you want.
 
M2 Max has scored 2027 single core in geekbench which so much better than M2.
Not much better. My M2 gets 1945 single-core or so on GB5. You can't compare the average GB scores with a single benchmark. The averages are always much lower than what you can achieve if you make a small effort making sure nothing else is running and starting a fresh reboot (wait until all startup tasks complete.)
 
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Cue the remarks about Cinebench being a horrible product, 3,2,1 :p
People aren't saying it's horrible, they're saying it's not properly optimized for Apple Silicon, and thus should not be used as a cross-platform comparator. If we compare it to more platform-neutral benchmarks like SPEC or Geekbench, it appears that Cinebench suffers about a 10% AS-specific penalty.
 
People aren't saying it's horrible, they're saying it's not properly optimized for Apple Silicon, and thus should not be used as a cross-platform comparator. If we compare it to more platform-neutral benchmarks like SPEC or Geekbench, it appears that Cinebench suffers about a 10% AS-specific penalty.
Yes, it is not properly optimzed for Apple silicon. But it still is a great platform for pushing devices to their max power.
 
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