The Retina 15" mid 2015 supports 4x lanes PCIe 3.0 speed eg. up to 3000MB/s. The early 2015 Retina 13" supports 4x lanes PCIe 2.0 speed. They do both natively support hibernation on NVMe SSD. MacBook Pro Retina 13" early 2015 (MacBookPro12,1) MacBook Pro Retina 15" mid 2015 (MacBookPro11,4-11,5) dmylrea and mikzn.
Just click on Later. Click Run CPU benchmark. Foundry. Geekbench will then measure the performance of your CPU when performing “everyday tasks designed to simulate real-world applications” and
Unigine Heaven 4.0 (Medium); FPS: 14.4; Overall: 438. Blackmagic Disk Speed test: Write average: 612.4 Mbps; Read average: 1302.4 Mbps. Battery, streaming 1080p video via Wi-Fi: 13 hours and 24Disk Speed Test (OS X) NVMe-drive. Apple MacBook 12 (Early 2015) 1.1 GHz Apple SSD AP0256 Apple MacBook Pro Retina 13 inch 2015-03 Apple SSD SM0128G Apple MacBook Air 11 inch 2015-03 Apple SSD SM0128F In the 2012 MacBook Pro, it runs at 2.5 GHz with a Turbo Boost of 3.1 GHz. In the 2015 MacBook Air, it runs at a measly 1.6 GHz, but the Turbo Boost can reach up to 2.7 GHz. The large Turbo Boost of the MacBook Air makes it seem competitive, but will it ever really reach that clock speed? The base M2 Air has noticeably higher 4k random read speeds than the M1 Air, and marginally higher 4k random write speeds. Pulling results for some of the most common Mac configs. For consistency, all results are the average of 5 random read/write attempts of a 1 GB payload, QD1: Base M1 Air. Random 4K Read: 40.29 MBps. The “high-end” version of each model gets a CPU speed bump option (a 1.8GHz i5, in both cases, for $150 in the 11" and $100 in the 13"), and the high-end 11" model has a 256GB SSD option for .