"What makes the M5 MacBook Pro so great is that it strikes a perfect balance between power and cost. ZDNET Managing Reviews Editor Kerry Wan tested the model back when it first launched. According to his benchmarks, the M5 MacBook Pro outperforms the M4 MacBook Pro significantly. In fact, it is comparable in performance to the M1 Ultra Mac Studio, a $4,000 computer from three years ago."
"The M4 Max remains the best chipset out of the trio, boasting a powerful media engine capable of handling the most demanding tasks. Each chip has a different number of performance cores. The M5 has a 10-core CPU and a 10-core GPU. Apple's M4 Pro houses a 14-core CPU and a 20-core GPU. The M4 Max features the same processor as the M4 Pro, but it sports a 32-core GPU instead."
Apple's MacBook Air and MacBook Pro lineups include multiple configurations across M-series chips, offering numerous size and performance options. The M5, M4 Pro, and M4 Max chips differ in CPU and GPU core counts and unified memory capacities. The M5 pairs a 10-core CPU with a 10-core GPU, the M4 Pro offers a 14-core CPU and 20-core GPU, and the M4 Max increases GPU capacity to 32 cores. Unified memory ranges from 16GB to 48GB across Pro models. Benchmarks demonstrate the M5 yields significant performance improvements over M4, matching older high-end desktop-class machines while handling demanding workflows smoothly.
Read at ZDNET
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