Late 2013 rMBP vs 2015 rMBP

T

TripleMoxy

macrumors regular
Lots of the comparisons look at the difference between the most recent rMBP and the last revision.

I, however, have a late 2013 rMBP, so I was curious what the difference in performance was between that and the most recent rMBP.

I'm looking for a reason to upgrade, I suppose, but if anyone knows the answer, that'd be great. :)
 
Not a lot

TripleMoxy said:
Lots of the comparisons look at the difference between the most recent rMBP and the last revision.

I, however, have a late 2013 rMBP, so I was curious what the difference in performance was between that and the most recent rMBP.

I'm looking for a reason to upgrade, I suppose, but if anyone knows the answer, that'd be great. :)
Click to expand...

10-15% on the CPU 10-20% on the GPU, Force trackpad. Thats about it.

What do you use it for??

Unless you are doing something intensive then you'll see very little difference.
 
I wouldn't upgrade yet. Wait until skylake at the very least. This revision is a very small improvement, but the next one is suppose to be pretty substantial.
 
looking at past release :

mid 2012

early 2013
late 2013

mid 2014

early 2015
expect late 2015 new macbook pro, could be with skylake if intel can keep its promise.
 
Thank you all for your comments. I don't really use it for particularly processor-intensive tasks, so an upgrade might be wasted.

Although I realise that it's not a valid reason to purchase a new machine, the Force Touch trackpad is pretty nice.
 
I own a 15" Retina Macbook Pro Late 2013 and I'm not even thinking of upgrading. I use this machine for Photoshop. A lot of Photoshop.
 
Samuelsan2001 said:
10-15% on the CPU 10-20% on the GPU, Force trackpad. Thats about it.

What do you use it for??

Unless you are doing something intensive then you'll see very little difference.
Click to expand...

Not to mention the 2x faster hard drive speed increase. Reads and writes are double the speeds of previous generation SSDs since 4 lane PCIe is used now.
 
TripleMoxy said:
Thank you all for your comments. I don't really use it for particularly processor-intensive tasks, so an upgrade might be wasted.

Although I realise that it's not a valid reason to purchase a new machine, the Force Touch trackpad is pretty nice.
Click to expand...

I gotta say I hated the force touch trackpad at first. I was so used to using the good ol' diving board trackpad and it took a bit of an adjustment period for me, but now I prefer the new trackpad much more.
 
Not that much of a deal though

nj-mac-user said:
Not to mention the 2x faster hard drive speed increase. Reads and writes are double the speeds of previous generation SSDs since 4 lane PCIe is used now.
Click to expand...

In most use it is I/O numbers that matter much more than sequential read writes unless you are writing a lot of large files to disk. It's nice but not worth upgrading for unless you are doing a very specific workload.
 
nj-mac-user said:
Not to mention the 2x faster hard drive speed increase. Reads and writes are double the speeds of previous generation SSDs since 4 lane PCIe is used now.
Click to expand...

is the 4x on the motherboard on the pcie SSD. Could I get a 2015 ssd for my wife's late 2013 and get 4x or is this limitation on the logic board?
 
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