We stopped using this because it wasn’t running natively on M1 and M2 Macs though. We use the “Extreme HD” preset for a quick and easy test. We also use Unigene Valley, download it here. It should give you an idea of how well your computer is performing at the moment, and whether the upgrade you’re considering is worth it in terms of raw processing power. You can take these results and compare them to other benchmark tests on the Geekbench Browser, allowing you to see how your Mac compares to the latest generation of Macs, and even its competitors from other manufacturers. Think of it as your Mac’s top-end performance. The multi-core results show you how well your Mac can perform when pushed to its absolute limits, as it’ll use multiple processing cores at once to handle the strain.
Other applications are designed to be multi-threaded, so that lots of processes can run at the same time. Many applications have their performance limited by a single main thread, so single-core CPU performance will determine how fast they run. The single-core score helps give a sense of how fast the Mac performs under certain situations when only a single processing core is handling everything.
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