So we have something very interesting for our readers today. We were able to exclusively get our hands on the first-ever benchmarks for Intel’s upcoming Alder Lake mobility processors – which are going to go head to head against the Apple M1 Max processors clawing away market share as well as AMD’s upcoming mobility chips. […]
So we have something very interesting for our readers today. We were able to exclusively get our hands on the first-ever benchmarks for Intel’s upcoming Alder Lake mobility processors – which are going to go head to head against the Apple M1 Max processors clawing away market share as well as AMD’s upcoming mobility chips. While we do not have the scores for AMD’s next-generation mobility chips, we do have the scores for the current generation x86 chips as well as the validated score for Apple’s M1 Max. The Apple M1 Max is a fantastic chip and is going to push both AMD and Intel to perform at their very best. And while I doubt x86 architecture will ever beat ARM on power efficiency, absolute power (within roughly comparable battery life) is another matter altogether. Geekbench has historically been a benchmark where Apple has reigned supreme (because it relies heavily on algorithmic optimizations) but it was still pretty awe-inspiring to see the Apple M1 Max score absolutely decimating everything x86 in-sight.
