I'd like to know the temperature of the palm rests and the underside corners near the hinge after one of these tests. Could you keep it on your lap?Hey all - I have both my old 2015 m3 and my new 2016 i7 with me now, so if anyone wants me to run any specific (free) benchmarks or checks between the two just let me know I would be happy to provide any results which might help.
Thank you! Good to know it doesn't get that warm.The palm rests are not warm at all on either machine, the 2015 is only slightly warm on the bottom - the 2017 is definitely a lot warmer but I wouldn't describe it as hot just warm.
[doublepost=1497441038][/doublepost]After 10 minutes
Hey all - I have both my old 2015 m3 and my new 2016 i7 with me now, so if anyone wants me to run any specific (free) benchmarks or checks between the two just let me know I would be happy to provide any results which might help.
Hey all - I have both my old 2015 m3 and my new 2016 i7 with me now, so if anyone wants me to run any specific (free) benchmarks or checks between the two just let me know I would be happy to provide any results which might help.
Very impressive, especially for multicore. How's your overall impression?Geekbench 4 2017: 4180/8171
Geekbench 4 2015: 2787/4885
Geekbench 4 2017 OpenCL: 19216
Geekbench 4 2015 OpenCL: 11629
Disk speed: [Note different SSD capacity and I have filevault enabled on both devices]
2015 (256gb) 437/433
2017 (512gb) 1247/1324
When I bought the 2015 I knew it was going to be a big compromise, the CPU is quite limited and the GPU performance generally poor even just for basic tasks/web browsing. Moving to the 2017 I'm really happy, it finally has enough grunt for my daily needs and the general responsiveness (especially with 20+ Safari tabs open) is so much better. Will be keeping the 2017 for sure and selling off my 2015
When I bought the 2015 I knew it was going to be a big compromise, the CPU is quite limited and the GPU performance generally poor even just for basic tasks/web browsing. Moving to the 2017 I'm really happy, it finally has enough grunt for my daily needs and the general responsiveness (especially with 20+ Safari tabs open) is so much better. Will be keeping the 2017 for sure and selling off my 2015
My CPU load test of choice is the distributed.net RC5 project (https://www.distributed.net/Download_clients)
My 2015 m3 achieves 14.3M keys/second steady state with 2.0GHz and 82 degree CPU temperature
My 2017 i7 achieves 24.4M keys/second steady state with a 2.5 - 2.6 GHz throttle and 94-97 degree CPU temperature
The palm rests are not warm at all on either machine, the 2015 is only slightly warm on the bottom - the 2017 is definitely a lot warmer but I wouldn't describe it as hot just warm.
[doublepost=1497441038][/doublepost]After 10 minutes
Are you mean the value of "nodes/s", why my 2015 m3 with speed
[24,840,322 nodes/s] after run 30mins ?
Any idea if the 2017 MacBook supports a 4k display at 60 fps?
2015 m3 ... 82 degree CPU temperature
2017 i7 ... 94-97 degree CPU temperature
The palm rests are not warm at all on either machine, the 2015 is only slightly warm on the bottom - the 2017 is definitely a lot warmer but I wouldn't describe it as hot just warm.
[doublepost=1497441038][/doublepost]After 10 minutes
Could you please try to run the Intel Linpack benchmark on both machines? You can download the benchmarks from https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/intel-mkl-benchmarks-suiteHey all - I have both my old 2015 m3 and my new 2016 i7 with me now, so if anyone wants me to run any specific (free) benchmarks or checks between the two just let me know I would be happy to provide any results which might help.
1.1 GHz (M-5Y31)When you say 2015 "M3" which Core-M are you referring to?
1.1 GHz (M-5Y31)