The world isn’t about multi-threaded performance, though, and very few applications actually can use all six cores in the new MacBook Pro 15. Handbrakes sees about a 33-percent buff by going from a 7th-gen Core i7 to an 8th-gen Core i7. When you’re in the field on a shoot, and time is money, then yeah, that’s more money.
While you don’t get quite a 50-percent improvement, it’s still about 33 percent, which means that a comparable three-hour encode could be done in about two hours. IDGĪ new 8th-gen Core i7-8750H in the 2018 MacBook Pro 15 would give you about a 50-percent performance increase over the previous MacBook Pro 15 (represented by the Core i7-7700HQ-equipped laptop shown here) in multi-threaded tasks.įor example, here’s how the same CPU performs in video encoding. You’ll see varying amounts of performance gains based on how optimized the CPUs are, but the story is still the same: It’s a ton faster. We won’t bore you with too many charts of the 8th-gen Core i7-8750H’s multi-threaded prowess, as you can see them in our review of it here. You can see about a 50-percent increase in performance between the six-core Core i7-8750H and the typical 7th-gen part, such as that Core i7-7700HQ. Our first comparison runs Maxon’s Cinebench R15, which tests 3D modelling performance.
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