(Hence why the clock speed is irrelevant when comparing different generations of CPUs.)Ī score of two times higher on GeekBench indicates two times the performance. The only benchmarks currently available are for the 1.3 GHz version of the CPU, and the score for that averages about two times higher than your model's score. The Core M-5Y70 processor, which powers the new MacBook, is available at 1.1 GHz, 1.2 GHz, or 1.3 GHz. Your model's benchmarks are here and average about 1950. You can also compare scores on the GeekBench browser, which directly measure the CPU's performance.
That list does not yet have the new MacBook models on it, but it likely will soon. They "take the performance results from the 15 individual tests that make up Speedmark and boil them down to a single number", resulting in an easily-compared list which reviews multiple facets of the computer (not just the CPU). MacWorld uses Speedmark 8 to test most (if not all) Mac models that are produced, and there is a list here of the results. Comparing clock speeds between different CPU generations, especially nearly five years apart, is also not at all useful.Ī much more useful approach would be to use benchmarks.
There may be a way to view your CPU's clock speed at this exact second, but as mentioned elsewhere, it is a constantly changing variable (due to Turbo Charge).
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