I use Pavtube to rip DVD's out of a bluRAY disk on to my Mac, i ran the test using a MacBook 13.3in, 2.53GHz 4GB Ram, 9400M, 250GB Hd(model was purchased mid to late 2009), and then ran the same test using a new 13.3in i5 4GB RAM, with the intergrated 3000 Graphics stuff.
For the test i took a 1:45min commerically bought BluRay movie and used an LG DVD-Bluray player hooked up to a USB 2.0 enclosure and started ripping using the programs "Apple TV 720x480" default settings.
the old MacBook took 4 hours 57min. I do this sorta ripping pretty often, so I'm not suprised that it took that long. The new MacBook Pro did the same job with the same settings in less 3 hours and 30 minutes(just less, like within a few sec.).
So while I'm not thrilled about running the test a using a MacBook two generations old, and not even the highest possible configuration, but there's the test and the results.
I'm not gonna get into the debate about if this is a true graphics test or a processor test. but there it is. I plan us keeping this poor MacBook now.
For the test i took a 1:45min commerically bought BluRay movie and used an LG DVD-Bluray player hooked up to a USB 2.0 enclosure and started ripping using the programs "Apple TV 720x480" default settings.
the old MacBook took 4 hours 57min. I do this sorta ripping pretty often, so I'm not suprised that it took that long. The new MacBook Pro did the same job with the same settings in less 3 hours and 30 minutes(just less, like within a few sec.).
So while I'm not thrilled about running the test a using a MacBook two generations old, and not even the highest possible configuration, but there's the test and the results.
I'm not gonna get into the debate about if this is a true graphics test or a processor test. but there it is. I plan us keeping this poor MacBook now.