The “ Mac14,8 ” ( with the M2 Ultra processor and 64 GB of RAM , a standard Mac Pro configuration that start up at $ 6,999 ) look in Geekbench ’s database on June 13 . It scored 2,794 in the unmarried - core test , and a phenomenal 21,453 in multi - core . For comparison , the Mac Studio with the low-toned - spec M2 Max , which we justreviewed , nock 15,081 in multi - core , itself a blockbuster operation . The sword - newM2 MacBook Air , meanwhile , scored 10,030 .
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Since the Mac Pro exists in its own little recess , however , it may be more apposite to compare the new Pro ’s numbers with those of its immediate predecessor , the last Intel - free-base Mac Pro . We never feed benchmarks on that automobile , but MacRumors helpfully observe that its top configuration ( one with a 28 - kernel Xeon W processor , commence at $ 12,999 ) scored 10,390 in Geekbench ’s multi - core test . It ’s been four years , admittedly , but more than twice the performance for 54 per centum of the Mary Leontyne Price is decent progress in anyone ’s book .
Geekbench scores do n’t list machines by their consumer branding , by the way , but it ’s an open enigma that “ Mac14,8 ” imply the 2023 Mac Pro , much as “ Mac14,4 ” means the new Mac Studio . ( Apple has n’t recognize this publically , however ; at the time of writing the newest model on itsidentification pageis the 2019 Mac Pro , also known as “ MacPro7,1 . ” ) Both machine appear in Geekbench ’s database with the M2 Ultra , and only the Pro and Studio can get this chip … at least for now .
The young Mac Pro , as discussed , starts at $ 6,999 and comes with the M2 Ultra as monetary standard . It ’s available to buy now fromApple ’s on-line store .