That performance difference is immense, which suggests the performance limitations may not reflect Apple’s hardware, but the software chosen for the test. His tests show Final Cut Pro X delivers astonishingly better performance when running a series of relatively common pro workflows on one of the new Macs than you can expect when using Adobe Premiere Pro for the same tasks. YouTuber, Jonathan Morrison is running his own series of tests on one of the latest MacBook Pros running a Core i9 chip. Perhaps the software used in the test is to blame?
![macbook pro 2018 throttling macbook pro 2018 throttling](https://www.notebookcheck.net/fileadmin/Notebooks/News/_nc3/macbook_pro_cpu_vrms.jpg)
Not only does it seem possible Adobe has yet to upgrade Premiere to get best results from Apple’s new Macs, but even the Cinebench test Lee used to clock the speeds may be inaccurate. While Lee has gained attention with his claims, it seems possible they may be overblown. Apologising, the company stressed that Mac performance should now match those claimed on its site.
MACBOOK PRO 2018 THROTTLING UPDATE
Update : Apple has issued a software patch and a statement in which it says it identified a system bug that could cause such throttling in certain circumstances. Others may counter his criticism with the suggestion that Adobe may need to improve the way it handles multicore processors. He argues that Apple needs to increase fan speed to cool Macs faster, and improve the thermal design of its MacBook Pros. To support these claims, he shared tests he said showed that a Core i9 MacBook Pro 2018 actually took longer to render a video file in Adobe Premiere Pro than a Core i7-equipped 2017 MacBook Pro.