Geekbench score, multi-core (Whole system) over time
Geekbench result for a named major version and run variant. A single-core and a multi-core score answer different questions and the variant is part of the benchmark identity, so they never divide into each other; neither does a version 5 score into a version 6 one, because the suite was rebalanced between them.
- Device scope
- whole-system
- Method
- Benchmark chart average
- Benchmark
- geekbench 6 , multi-core
- Plotted in
- benchmark score
Chart
5 figures from 5 machines, spanning 2020 to 2025. The lowest geekbench score here is 4293 (Apple iPhone 12, 2020) and the highest is 15 226 (Apple Mac mini (M4, 2024), 2024). That is a range of about 3.5× within one comparability group; the figures are plotted in the base unit. Points use the release date of the machine the figure belongs to. The table below lists absent figures with their recorded reasons.
Data
| Machine | Released | Figure | Confidence | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apple iPhone 12 | October 2020 | 4293 | Measured | |
| Apple Mac mini (M1, 2020) | November 2020 | 8915 | Measured | |
| Apple iPhone 15 Pro | September 2023 | 6863 | Measured | |
| Apple Mac mini (M4, 2024) | November 2024 | 15 226 | Measured | |
| Apple iPhone 17 Pro | September 2025 | 8719 | Measured |
Why this chart holds one group only
Every point on a chart is implicitly compared with every other point on it. This chart uses one comparability group: one metric, one device scope, one method and one benchmark version. There is no chart of all clock frequencies over time because they are not one quantity.
Points use the release date of the machine a figure belongs to, including figures recorded against a part. A release date applies only to a machine that shipped. What this metric measures.