Google released a new version of its web browser last week ChromeThis new version is designed specifically for Macs with M1 processors. Owners MacBooků Pro, MacBooků Air or Macs mini, which Apple introduced earlier this month, they will be able to enjoy the much faster performance of Google's browser thanks to the latest version of Chrome.
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Apple computers – or rather their M1 processors – have been subjected to a series of tests and benchmarks since their launch, in which their excellent performance has been repeatedly demonstrated. The performance of the new processors from AppGoogle has also adapted the latest version of its web browser to lu, which runs much faster on Apple computers with M1 than the previous version for x86 architecture, which ran on new Macs using a binary interpreter. Rosetta 2. After the release of the aforementioned version of Google Chrome, ArsTechnica conducted a series of benchmarks using Speedometer 2.0, JetStream2, and Motion Mark 1.1. In all three cases, the new version of Chrome showed a significantly higher speed than the previous x86 version. In the Speedometer 2.0 test, the new version of Chrome achieved a score of 210, while the standard version achieved 116 points. In the case of Jeststream 2, the score was 156,9 for the M1 version and 93,1 for the x86 version, and in the Motion Mark 1.1 test, the M1 version of Chrome achieved a score of 726,4, while the x86 version achieved a score of 435,7. According to Ars Technica, the Speedometer test best imitates real-life usage, and it is in this test that the difference in speed between the two versions is most striking. The Jeststream 2 test best simulates the web application environment.
And how much memory does it consume compared to x86?
Minia little that much (if not a bit more).. or does anyone think that the M1 contains a miraculous RAM Doubler?
And now the translation into Czech, which we can learn from the article, fromnest:
The result of the measurement is that if the manufacturer does not create an AMR64 native application, Rosetta2 emulation will perform 50%.
So I'll buy a laptop with aoneI have the corresponding Ryzen 3x and in reality it will run at half the speed.
If the manufacturer creates an ARM version, it means buying all the SW again.
@Vakoplch No, and the answer to the second one is also no.