

For example, the 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M2 Pro chip promises excellent results in single and multi-core workloads. With the switch from Intel CPUs to Apple Silicon, MacBooks are now in a league of their own with the powerful M1 and M2 chips that provide a significant leap in performance. How long and conveniently it takes your computer to run these heavy-duty tasks depends on your computer's processor. But the true test of a computer's performance occurs when it's necessary to compile code, run multiple applications and virtual machines, and test for concurrencies. For the most part, a decent processor may be good enough to write code.
