Apple M1X chip specification, multi-core performance is estimated to surpass the ten-core Core i9-10900K

Apple’s unannounced M1X chip may be extremely powerful, and its multi-core performance is estimated to surpass the ten-core Core i9-10900K and the eight-core Ryzen R7-5800X. Apple’s new MacBook Pro models are expected to be mass-produced in the second half of 2021, and it is expected that this will be the first batch of devices equipped with M1X chips.

This upcoming chip is said to be more powerful than the 5nm architecture M1. YouTube blogger Luke Miani provided some performance estimates based on the performance data of Apple’s existing chipsets. If these numbers are accurate, the new MacBook Pro model may be the most powerful in the world Portable laptop.

Miani gave a chart showing the estimated performance of the M1X. I don’t know for the time being whether the new Apple Silicon chipset will be called M1X, but what’s more important is its operating performance.

Based on the previous test results of Apple chips, the multi-core score of M1X’s Geekbench almost reached 14,000 points that are significantly faster than the 8-core AMD Ryzen 7 5800X and the 10-core Intel Core i9-10900K.

It is worth mentioning that before the official release of M1, Miani provided some estimated performance data of A14X Bionic, showing that the results are comparable to Core i9-9880H. M1 is just a variant of A14X Bionic with a different name. The previous official benchmark test showed that Mianni’s calculations are accurate.

So is it acceptable to accept Miani’s performance prediction for Apple’s next Apple Silicon chip? Considering that his prediction was correct last time, his prediction may also be correct this time.

As per the previously leaked information, the M1X may be a 12-core processor, when someone in the know is talking about the next-generation Apple chip, they also believe that the number of cores of the next-generation Apple silicon processor is 12. The number of cores alone can explain the powerful performance of the new MacBook Pro models.

(Via)