Summary of 32GB vs 64GB RAM M1 Max MacBook - EXTREME Multitasking RAM Test!

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00:00:00 - 00:25:00

In this video, the author tests the RAM performance of two different MacBooks - a M1 Max and a MacBook Pro. The M1 Max is found to be faster than the MacBook Pro in both open applications and in memory-intensive tasks. However, the MacBook Pro is faster when exporting large files in Raw format.

  • 00:00:00 In this video, two Macbook Pro models - a 16" and a 32" - are tested with a multitasking RAM stress test. The 16" model uses up 25GB of its 32GB RAM while the 32" model uses only 40GB of its 64GB RAM. Xcode, Adobe Photoshop, and Safari were all tested, and the 32" model performed better with more RAM available.
  • 00:05:00 The video demonstrates that, despite having 32GB of RAM, the MacBook M1 Max with a 64GB memory storage doesn't perform as well as a model with 256GB of RAM when it comes to running memory-intensive applications. The 64GB model is about 20 seconds slower than the model with 256GB of RAM when rendering a 3D party tug file, but the difference is much smaller when it comes to loading a Google Doc. Additionally, the 64GB model is still able to play an auto-played YouTube video without any issues.
  • 00:10:00 The author tests RAM on a MacBook Pro with different amounts of memory (32GB, 64GB) and finds no difference in performance. However, when he tests a 30 minute project with lots of background applications open, the 64GB model slows down somewhat.
  • 00:15:00 The video demonstrates that the RAM in a MacBook Pro with a 32GB vs 64GB model is not significantly different when it comes to being able to open multiple applications and handle large projects. The 32GB model is also faster when exporting an image to an MP3 file.
  • 00:20:00 In this YouTube video, two MacBooks - a M1 Max and a MacBook Pro - are tested for their RAM performance. The M1 Max is found to be faster than the MacBook Pro in both open applications (Lightroom Classic and Photoshop) and in memory- intensive tasks (Google Chrome and Adobe's Blend). However, the MacBook Pro is faster when exporting large files in Raw format.
  • 00:25:00 The video compares the performance of a 32-gigabyte M1 Max MacBook against a 64-gigabyte M1 Pro MacBook. The 32-gigabyte MacBook performed better in most categories, with the exception of lightroom which slowed down when open with many tabs and windows open.

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