2023-11-07 20:03:30
A Apple expanded the availability of High Power Mode (or High Power Mode) for the new 14-inch MacBook Pro, released just over a week ago. The option, however, is only available on machines equipped with the chip M3 Max.
In your review of the new computer, Jason Snelleditor-in-chief of Six Colors, noted that enabling High Power Mode resulted in an increase in fan noise. This, however, did not significantly impact the laptop’s performance in its tests.
With the exception of using some CPU-intensive tasks in High Power Mode, the MacBook Pro’s fans were quiet or, at heavier loads, audible but not annoying. However, if you tax the system enough in High Power Mode, your laptop will feel more like a hairdryer.
Previously restricted to the 16″ MacBook Pro with the M1 Max and M2 Max chips, this mode is designed to improve the laptop’s performance during demanding workloads, such as color grading in 8K videos.
In short: just open System Preferences and click on “Battery”. Then, go to “Battery” or “Power” (in the sidebar) and, in the drop-down menu titled “Power Mode”, select “High Power Mode”. ????
See prices
14″ and 16″ MacBook Pro
of Apple
Cash price: from R$21,599.10
Price in installments: from R$23,999.00 in up to 12 installments
Cores: space black, space gray or silver
Chips: M3 (8 core CPU; 10 core GPU), M3 Pro (11 or 12 core CPU; 14 or 18 core GPU) or M3 Max (14 or 16 core CPU; 30 or 40 core GPU)
Memory: 8GB, 18GB, 36GB, 48GB, 64GB, 96GB ou 128GB
Storage: 512GB, 1TB, 2TB, 4TB ou 8TB
Energy Adapter: 70W, 96W or 140W
TRANSPARENCY NOTE: MacMagazine receives a small commission from sales completed through links in this post, but you, as a consumer, pay nothing more for the products by purchasing through our affiliate links.
via 9to5Mac
1699391314
#MacBook #Pro #Max #chip #supports #High #Power #Mode
