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2.2GHz i7 / 555X / 16GBV 2.6GHz i7 / 560X / 16GB 2.9 GHz i9 / 560X / 32GB Cinebench Score (5-run avg) 991 1001 1011 Cinebench Speed (5-run avg) 3.05GHz 3.1GHz 3.15GHz In our Cinebench R15 CPU test, which is designed to allow the systems to heat up and eventually stabilize by running it back-to-back repeatedly, there was only a 100MHz clock speed difference between the base 2.2GHz CPU and the top spec 2.9GHz i9. Based on the results, our initial takeaway was that the i9 CPU option wasn't worth it for vast majority of users. Since then, Apple released new MacBook Pro models with Vega 16 and 20 GPUs.

The pair are entirely new graphics chips which come equipped with fast HBM2 memory built right into the GPU package, with the entire package now cooled by the heat pipes, versus just the GPU in the previous model. 2018 i7 Vega 20 MacBook Pro We have a of the Vega 20 equipped MacBook Pro that you can peruse if you want to see how it compares to the 555X and 560X models. Spoiler alert — the Vega 20 configuration is a screamer.

That leaves one question: If you're ordering the faster and more efficient Vega 20 graphics, is it worth spending another $300 to jump from the 2.6GHz i7 to the 2.9GHz i9? Starting off with the standard Geekbench 4 test, as we saw in the past, the i9 model showed noticeably higher single and multi-core scores.

Geekbench tests a variety of tasks and the CPU usage is very low most of the time meaning the CPU can turbo boost higher resulting in the i9 scoring about 11 percent faster in single core and nine percent faster in multi-core. 2.6GHz i7 Vega 20 2.9GHz i9 Vega 20 Geekbench 4 Single Core 5105 5675 Geekbench 4 Multi-Core 0 Onto our five-run Cinebench CPU test, which pushes all cores to the max, we see a bigger difference than in our previous ones with the 560X graphics.

Our i7 is slightly slower than our previous i7 with 560X (991 score versus 1001) whereas the new i9 paired with Vega 20 is noticeably faster (1011 versus 1068). It also finished at a higher 3.25GHz clock speed versus 3.1GHz. It's important to note that even though we're seeing an eight percent difference and our i9 paired with Vega 20 is faster than it was paired with the 560X, chipset performance could vary machine to machine. 2.6GHz i7 Vega 20 2.9GHz i9 Vega 20 Cinebench CPU Score 991 1068 Cinebench Speed 3.1GHz 3.25GHz Moving onto real-world tests, we saw no difference whatsoever in Adobe's Lightroom. Our past tests concluded that the graphics were practically unused. The CPU's all ran at the same clock speeds. What actually improved performance was having more RAM.

Now that we have i7 and i9 models, both with 32GB of RAM, we see that the performance is practically the same when exporting 99 RAW 42MP edited images to Jpeg. Develop module performance was identical, both being very responsive. Lightroom 99 42MP RAW 5 minutes 58 seconds 5 minutes 50 seconds CPU speed during rendering 3.0GHz 3.0GHz We then turned to video editing in Final Cut Pro X, and started with the Bruce X benchmark. Both machines took 48 seconds to render this 5K project, which was to be expected since this is mainly GPU intensive. Next, we stabilized a 20-second 4K H.264 clip.

Both the i7 and i9 models paired with Vega 20 took just eight seconds to complete the task, which is very impressive but the performance is the same. Exporting a five-minute 4K project, our i9 MacBook Pro took 3 minutes and 21 seconds and the i7 model was two seconds faster at 3 minutes and 19 seconds, within the margin of error. Looking at a more power-demanding format, like 4K RAW from the Canon C200, both machines take much longer to complete the task.

The i9 was 21 seconds faster, but given that this task takes about 14 minutes, that's only about 2-percent faster. Both machines could play the edited footage back at 30 frames per second without issue. On graded 4.5K.R3D RAW footage from RED Raven, the Mid-2018 i9 Macbook Pro with 560X graphics finished the render with the CPU performing at 2.4GHz, 500MHz under its base rated clock speed of 2.9GHz.