The MiG 25 could hit mach 3.2 while burning out its engines. The Lockheed SR-71 could fly mach three around the planet at constant speed, quietly. Which do you prefer?
Oh good. I was worried that there was a gap in my memory somewhere between the 6502 and the Intel Core processors.They never ran back to Intel. They only transitioned to Intel once, stayed a while, then moved on. Intel wishes they would run back.
I sense a sore spot?No thanks Intel. I am done with you. I have to put up with **** like this on a regular basis from their considerably weaker 10875H turd in a Dell 7550.
All I was doing is compiling some **** that my old MBA M1 didn’t even get warm doing and didn’t ****ing hibernate and only took 75% of the time the Intel did.
View attachment 1876891
Not much point in being faster if you have stick the thing in a fridge like universal soldier every five minutes or have to reboot it once every half an hour to cool down. The AVERAGE speed is 1/4 of the M1 and the M1 doesn’t make my blood boil.
This has been the last 15 years of “workstation laptops” from Intel including the old Intel MacBooks. The 11 series is just as bad. The 12 will be too.
Go to hell.
The one that could only shoot with a camera.The MiG 25 could hit mach 3.2 while burning out its engines. The Lockheed SR-71 could fly mach three around the planet at constant speed, quietly. Which do you prefer?
on a desktop sure. On a laptop, it means a lot. thermal throttling (just google DellXPS and throttling, lots of compalinats), battery life, fan noise.That's me. TDP means very little, raw benchmarks mean more, and what software it runs and if it's fast enough for the job is what I look for.
I really, really, don't understand why TDP is even talked about that much around here. It's a total yawn for me.
"2. I think you're used to over-thin Macs and their abysmal thermal profile. Yeah, I know exactly how it feels to have a computer that constantly throttles. Thankfully most high-end PC laptops can sustain their turbo, as I've now experienced." not if you google Dell XPS, lots of complaints on throttling, as I would suspect in all of the thin profile Windows PCs as well1. How many laptops do you have to choose from that feature the M1? Go on and count them for me.
2. I think you're used to over-thin Macs and their abysmal thermal profile. Yeah, I know exactly how it feels to have a computer that constantly throttles. Thankfully most high-end PC laptops can sustain their turbo, as I've now experienced.
3. Why on God's green earth are you doing heavy workloads on battery?! Are you out in the woods running scientific analysis or cutting Hollywood movies? Those people do exist, but most if not all of those types have employees at production studios they upload to from on-site to do those workloads. Anyone crunching serious numbers on a laptop usually has a boatload of other peripherals plugged in at the same time, making a single power cable the smallest, most non-thing I can think of. If you're referring to sitting at a coffee shop to code and type documents and things of that nature, I already covered those productivity numbers. 11 hours. It's fine.
I'm a little confused at your comment. I just did a compare of the Apple silicon laptops to the comparable Dells. The Dells are heavier, either cost more or underperform, and if you do a google search, throttle heavily.You'll be buying a larger laptop with any future MacBook Pro purchase, as well. I'm sure that 20%+ larger chassis will elicit a "well, fine, I can deal with that" from you though. No compromise? I just got done saying how it is the most locked-down, feature-removed version of the Mac in all my history of using them. Once Rosetta is removed, gosh, what a stark landscape. Far beyond just games. You have to work within the lines of what gets ported, and forget about running all 3 operating systems with native performance, fellow developers.
BTW, the Balanced power profile in Windows is automatic and already silent. I was just pointing out power profile options, something Monterey is also getting with High Power Mode in addition to the battery saver mode. Tell me you're aware of those.
A computer is more than just its processor. The Apple Silicon SOC cannot be beat by just a slightly faster CPU.
This can’t be stressed enough… just like in the yesteryears all the difference between being able to run something smoothly and efficiently relied on having a GPU (remember the 3dfx Voodoo and S3 days?) or else it would default to painfully slow 3d software rasterizers/renderers, today we have ML Cores, Media Engine cores, even the T2 chip that takes care of sound input/file-system/encryption-decryption. All tied together with ultra fast on site system memory that doesn’t discriminate anymore for which hardware piece it is to be aimed at makes a ’low end’ system like the M1 Air feel the snappiest laptop I have ever used, feels snappier than my own beefed up 2020 iMac. Yes, it’s slower overall at rendering something, but everyday use? Definitely more responsive.I’d like to know how many simultaneous ProRes streams Intel Alder Lake chips can handle?
"Apple has forcefully taken away 32-bit support". that has been obsolete for years. Do you really want unmaintained old crappy software with probably security vulnerabilities anywhere near your computer? The really stupid part is, that the developers simply have to recompile, and effort of about 5 minutes? so really? 32 bit is OK?Read earlier in the thread. Apple has forcefully taken away 32-bit support (huge chunk of software gone), Apple has forcefully taken away native Windows support (even larger chunk of software gone), Apple has forcefully taken away native Linux support (there is a very painful attempt to reverse engineer this that I won't link to), Apple WILL forcefully take away x64 Rosetta support (say farewell to the rest of that software that I know you use, and you know won't make the jump), Apple WILL forcefully take away OpenGL support (many niche analysis apps use this). You are left with a very, shall I say politely, "curated" experience. All in the name of progress and moving forward, their marketing has the many in thrall here believe (and who work within these binds with absolute glee). This affects not only gamers, but professionals of myriad backgrounds.
If we want to talk about locked down, try opening your Mac to repair or upgrade it. No, you're not allowed to do that. That would hurt AppleCare sales. Next bit to come is the Mac App Store lockdown, the one no one here believes will happen, ever. Never ever. Never ever ever. Apple said so, just like they said they hold privacy as a human right.
They switched to Intel in the past. They can do it again.When did Apple run back to Intel?
Yes a very sore one.I sense a sore spot?
That's Dell fault not Intel.No thanks Intel. I am done with you. I have to put up with **** like this on a regular basis from their considerably weaker 10875H turd in a Dell 7550.
All I was doing is compiling some **** that my old MBA M1 didn’t even get warm doing and didn’t ****ing hibernate and only took 75% of the time the Intel did.
View attachment 1876891
Not much point in being faster if you have stick the thing in a fridge like universal soldier every five minutes or have to reboot it once every half an hour to cool down. The AVERAGE speed is 1/4 of the M1 and the M1 doesn’t make my blood boil.
This has been the last 15 years of “workstation laptops” from Intel including the old Intel MacBooks. The 11 series is just as bad. The 12 will be too.
Go to hell.
No it’s not. My Lenovo P53 does it as well. In fact that just throttles down so much that windows UI lags out.That's Dell fault not Intel.
Nice try, but wrong chip you referenced:It apparently is the mobile one but that still goes up to 65 Watt. Also memory-bus is about 8 times slower some other tests will be interesting to see and still waiting to see the M1 Max high performance mode.
Intel® Core™ i9-10980HK Processor (16M Cache, up to 5.30 GHz) Product Specifications
Intel® Core™ i9-10980HK Processor (16M Cache, up to 5.30 GHz) quick reference guide including specifications, features, pricing, compatibility, design documentation, ordering codes, spec codes and more.ark.intel.com
Yes, you are absolutely correct. We all are now very well acquainted with the throttling drawback that comes with too-thin laptop designs, on either side of the fence (even Apple didn't dare it this time with M1 Pro). The Dell XPS even has a power draw problem where it can't fully deliver the power needed on load and eats into the battery while plugged in. Those are the last PC laptops I would ever consider.
They aren’t likely to abandon their multi-billion dollar investment started 14 years ago and switch back to x86. Certainly a fab partnership with Intel isn’t out of the question.They switched to Intel in the past. They can do it again.
"Thickness" can't be measured by a single number (at least not when the shape is not a straight boxĺ. MBP is 300g heavier.The new 16“ MacBook Pro is thinner than the Dell XPS 15“… I am puzzled how you continuously stress the fact that the MBP is now „big“ while in fact it’s still one of the thinnest laptops out there. It’s only 1.3mm thicker than the 2016 touchbar MBP and just half mm thicker than the Intel 16“ model.
This can’t be stressed enough… just like in the yesteryears all the difference between being able to run something smoothly and efficiently relied on having a GPU (remember the 3dfx Voodoo and S3 days?) or else it would default to painfully slow 3d software rasterizers/renderers, today we have ML Cores, Media Engine cores, even the T2 chip that takes care of sound input/file-system/encryption-decryption. All tied together with ultra fast on site system memory that doesn’t discriminate anymore for which hardware piece it is to be aimed at makes a ’low end’ system like the M1 Air feel the snappiest laptop I have ever used, feels snappier than my own beefed up 2020 iMac. Yes, it’s slower overall at rendering something, but everyday use? Definitely more responsive.
I’ll still wait for more benchmarks, real life benchmarks, as the GB5 ~70K scores when looking at the detail level it is in a lot of them over 50% of the FPS vs top of the line graphics cards. Or at least it seems like.
"Thickness" can't be measured by a single number (at least not when the shape is not a straight boxĺ. MBP is 300g heavier.