It was a little surprise when Apple unveiled the new iPad Pro that the company used an M1 chipset instead of an "X" or "Z" version of an A-series chipset. It seems to a smart call since it works very well based on the tablet's benchmarks.
It has found that the 2021 M1 powered iPad Pro scored 7280 for multi-core performance and 1720 for single-core performance based on Geekbench 5 benchmarks on the website of Primate Labs. So what does it mean? It performs almost equal to the M1-powered macs introduced in late 2020 to provide you with some meaning.
However, it crushes Intel processors based on the scores alone. This is comparable to the MacBook Pro 2019 of 16" scored 6,845" (which is hard for a tablet), which gives the iPad Pro way ahead. Curiously, Apple will prefer the M1 chipset for your iPad, and it leads to some questions about what it might mean in the future.
Does the M1 chipset on the iPad mean that will it be able to run MacOS applications in the future?
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