![]() ![]() Looking at the data – there’s very evident changes to Apple’s performance positioning with the new 10-core CPU. I hadn’t run the MT scores of the new Fortran compiler set on the M1 and some numbers will be missing from the charts because of that reason. In the detailed scores I’m showcasing the full 8+2 scores of the new chips, and later we’ll talk about the 8 P scores in context. Of course, the new chips should behave better than linear, due to the better memory subsystem. Because the new M1 Pro and Max have 2 less E-cores, just assuming linear scaling, the theoretical peak of the M1 Pro/Max should be +62% over the M1. The 4+4 setup on the M1 actually resulted that a significant chunk of the MT performance being enabled by the E-cores, with the SPECint score in particular seeing a +33% performance boost versus just the 4 P-cores of the system. With 8 performance cores and 2 efficiency cores, this is now the largest iteration of Apple Silicon we’ve seen.Īs a prelude into the scores, I wanted to remark some things on the previous smaller M1 chip. What’s more interesting than ST performance, is MT performance. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |