Next-Generation 15-Inch MacBook Pro Shows Up in Benchmarks - MacRumors
Logicboard 820-3536-A MacBook Pro 13 inch A1502 Late 2013 2014 2.4 GHz i5 4 GB - used original spareparts for Macs
Geekbench Score of the new 13-inch MacBook Pro (2.0GHz) | Pike's Universum
New MacBook Pro and Air Benchmarks Comparable to Mid-2014 Models - MacRumors
Geekbench 5 is out. Post MBP results! | MacRumors Forums
Retina, round two: Apple's 15-inch 2013 Retina MacBook Pro reviewed | Ars Technica
Why my M2 Ultra chip Geekbench 6 CPU scor… - Apple Community
13-inch MacBook Air review: Performance charts | Macworld
Apple's New 8-Core Mac Pro Shows Up in Benchmarks - MacRumors
6-Core Version of Apple's New Mac Pro Appears in Benchmarks - MacRumors
Geekbench MacBook Pro (15-inch Retina Early 2013) | tonymacx86.com
nixCraft - // Pretty crazy. The whole system is optimised at both software and hardware. Apple Silicon M1 chip in MacBook Air outperforms high-end 16-inch MacBook Pro 2019 model https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4648107 Apple MacBook
13-inch Retina MacBook Pro review: The force is with Apple's workhorse laptop | Macworld
Compare the Speed of New M1 MacBook Pros to 2013 and 2017 Macs | Larry Jordan
performance - Does my Macbook Pro 15" Late 2013 Geekbench 4 score indicate a faulty discrete GPU? - Ask Different
15" 2.9GHz 2016 MacBook Pro slower than the 2013 2.6GHz model for CPU-bound tasks. : r/apple
OWC Confirms Mac Pro 2013 Processor Upgradeable
Next-Generation 13-Inch MacBook Pro Benchmarked with Modest Performance Gains - MacRumors
2013 Haswell Retina MacBook Pro vs 2012 rMBP Geekbench & Benchmarks. | Macbook retina, Macbook pro, Macbook
Geekbench Results Tease 6-Core MacBook Pro with 32GB RAM
2013 Retina MacBook Pro 2.3GHz i7 - Geekbench Benchmark - YouTube
Geekbench
MPBr 13" i7 (Early 2015) v. MPBr 15" i7 (Late 2013) - Geekbench/SSD benchmarks | MacRumors Forums
2013 Retina MacBook Pro 2.3GHz i7 - Geekbench Benchmark - YouTube
performance - Does my Macbook Pro 15" Late 2013 Geekbench 4 score indicate a faulty discrete GPU? - Ask Different
