14% (1/7)? 🤣What would be the performance difference between the 7 core gpu vs 8 core?
14% (1/7)? 🤣What would be the performance difference between the 7 core gpu vs 8 core?
Haha judging by the A12x vs A12z performance, maybe an 8-10% difference.14% (1/7)? 🤣
Cool! It seems Apple is doing a lot of media about the M1. Does anyone have a full list of them? I don’t want to miss anyAdded in the very first summary posting
When asked about the differentiation between the MacBook Air and the MacBook Pro, both of which are powered by the M1 processor, Apple’s Craig Federighi was “quick to point out that the latter of the two has an active cooling system“. According to The Independent, Federighi then started sketching a graph to illustrate how heat can play a role in performance.
Apple tells us how it made its new chip and MacBooks
Exclusive: Apple’s hardware, software and marketing chiefs explain how the company’s new processors came to existwww.independent.co.uk
It's one louder isn't it?What would be the performance difference between the 7 core gpu vs 8 core?
I hope so, I'm pretty keen to read a few reviews.Expect the info to drop tomorrow (youtubers etc)or Monday depending on where do you live
I follow what you’re saying to an extent, but I disagree with your conclusion - I’d expect M1 to be CHEAPER for Apple than buying any relevant CPU from Intel or AMD, including i3 and whatever AMD’s comparable CPU is. If you’re looking at it from a customer point of view, we’re getting i7-beating performance at the i3 price point. While probably giving Apple higher margin. In other words, whichever way you look at it, Apple’s competitiveness by doing this is significantly increased. Intel and AMD is unlikely to be able to compete on performance anytime soon, and even if they lower their prices, Apple won’t be interested.It's very impressive, but i3/i5/i7/i9 naming is rather arbitrary, the 4-core 10nm is an i7 and it's the closest competitor. I think the comparison should be done on performance per watt or performance per price bracket. It clearly wins the former, but the cost is unknown and it's rather difficult to estimate. Yes, you can compare laptop prices, but they are influenced by too many factors and it's rather likely that Apple has different priorities right now from recovering R&D cost which is the main expense for CPU manufacturing. They are probably way more aggressive with pricing for the M1 Air than they were with i3 Air. And 10nm Intels are way overpriced, the 8-core 7nm AMD is cheaper
I follow what you’re saying to an extent, but I disagree with your conclusion - I’d expect M1 to be CHEAPER for Apple than buying any relevant CPU from Intel or AMD, including i3 and whatever AMD’s comparable CPU is. If you’re looking at it from a customer point of view, we’re getting i7-beating performance at the i3 price point. While probably giving Apple higher margin. In other words, whichever way you look at it, Apple’s competitiveness by doing this is significantly increased. Intel and AMD is unlikely to be able to compete on performance anytime soon, and even if they lower their prices, Apple won’t be interested.
In other words, they will be left to compete for the less profitable low-end PC market below Apple’s price points. Intel will become what AMD has been until at least recently, and to an extent still - the poor-man’s choice. And just when AMD started being up to speed and started competing in the profitable segments, they are now knocked back down.
I fully expect Microsoft to embrace this development, and make a version of Windows on Arm that runs on Macs. That’s the future now. Unless Intel and AMD start making ARM chips, they’re dinosaurs. We’ll have a transition period where some PC users have to stick to Intel/AMD for legacy reasons, but over time the majority of Windows will move to Arm too. Microsoft has tried and failed to make that transition, but now that Apple is leading the way, Microsoft will follow.
Would you mind putting it up again? [Just came across your post, and the paste expires after 24 hrs.]The script is here if you are interested: http://pastie.org/p/44rTtSfjQ95NrRhWZhl4iL
Sorry for the terrible quality, it was literally something I put together over a coffee break, so it's ugly and most likely buggy. Number of parallel fetches is limited since GB5 web server starts rejecting your requests if you push it too far.
Would you mind putting it up again? [Just came across your post, and the paste expires after 24 hrs.]
The top end MacBook Pro and iMac are at least competitive for content creators, and a lot of musiicans, photographers, graphic artists and video editors prefer Macs. Sure you can get more powerful laptops and desktop computers that arguably offer better value for money, but Apple still plays in this space.Mac is the king of low-midrange PC market, they've always been ever since they switched to Intel. That's their bread and butter, Safari/Office users.
Only the high performance core.Apologies if already covered, but how does Geekbench compute the single-core score when there are two types of core (power and efficiency)? Does it just bench the high-power core or does it do a weighting across the two types of core?
Geekbench doesn’t measure effects of active cooling that well. “Geekbench is designed to test CPU's in short bursts to not get them into thermal throttling (this is by design, it is supposed to be CPU test, not cooling test”now lets hope others will run these benchmarks 3-4 times in a row to see the diff between those with active cooling and the macbook air
That's why I'll download and run Cinebench R23 with their 30-minute torture test. Should, provide a decent benchmark that way.Geekbench doesn’t measure effects of active cooling that well. “Geekbench is designed to test CPU's in short bursts to not get them into thermal throttling (this is by design, it is supposed to be CPU test, not cooling test”
i didnt said Geekbench...but benchmarks (Geekbench is also an benchmarks but not something heavy)Geekbench doesn’t measure effects of active cooling that well. “Geekbench is designed to test CPU's in short bursts to not get them into thermal throttling (this is by design, it is supposed to be CPU test, not cooling test”
yup, this posting will become sooooo obsoleteFew hours left to see these macs
At least we had an enjoyable week looking out for the new tech to arrive! Thanks for starting this discussion.yup, this posting will become sooooo obsolete
Yes! This is the sort of thing I want to see before purchasing. Real testing.If you guys want to test it right then just install Resolve and playback 4K RED video. Easy peasy.
https://www.red.com/sample-r3d-files