INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
the performance of components when they get too hot, protecting the device from damage
The harder a component like a processor works, the more heat it produces.YouTube reviewer Dave Lee, has posted a video (which you can view
below), in which he claims the MacBook Pro 2015 Core i9 edition heats up very quickly, causing the throttling to kick in and lower the clock
The lower the clock speed, the slower the processor performs.Slow and steadyAs we mentioned, thermal throttling is a common practice, but
throttling slows the Core i9 chip to 2.2GHz, which is below the 2.9GHz base clock the processor should normally work at.This means the
performance upgrade you get from the more expensive Core i9 version is limited compared to an Intel Core i7 version, which Lee claims can
manage average clock speeds of 3.1GHz with the Turbo Boost feature.Lee also runs the i9 MacBook Pro in a freezer, and in the colder climate
the notebook performs faster, with the time it takes to render a video dropping from 40 minutes to 27 minutes
As Lee points out, this suggests that the thermal solution inside the MacBook Pro, which is designed to keep its components cool despite the
