![]() ![]() He even notes that for this particular video, they were "damn near the same times rendering out." With the 1/2 nomenclature on the chips, it's really hard to figure that out for yourself without owning both machines, but it seems there's a definitive value case to be made for the M2 Pro as a serious chip for video editing. The M2 Pro Mac mini compares favorably to the higher-priced M1-Max/Ultra-based Mac Studio. In theory, even an M1 should fit the bill, right? But it's not so clear. ![]() It's just that Apple has deemed it end-of-the-road for updates, and I'm unfortunately forced to upgrade. On a technical level, I'm not at all unhappy with my 2013 27" iMac, which was fully loaded (for the time) with an i7, SSD, and high-end video card. ![]() So, that's why I was glad to find a video from YouTuber Michael Panetta of Apple Help Line about editing video on the M2 Pro Mac mini. It's like becoming unmoored from everything you've ever known about computers. ![]() What is an efficiency core versus a performance core? What does the number of GPU cores mean? How does that compare to the NVIDIA setup I was running before? I thought we were just excited a couple of years ago to get a quad-core Intel processor on a base Macbook Pro. For starters, there's no easy way to compare Apples to oranges (or Intels, really). ![]()
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