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Holy calcium.
It says so right under his name, "like verified". Not sure when that got there...
'Tis a badge of shame to be proud of.nice, welcome to the subscriber club everyone !
this absolutely needs to happen!'Tis a badge of shame to be proud of.
We clearly need another level of sub, 'Wager Loser'.
I have more questions on the speeds because of this snippet from the DF Article --
Introducing boost for PlayStation 5
It's really important to clarify the PlayStation 5's use of variable frequencies. It's called 'boost' but it should not be compared with similarly named technologies found in smartphones, or even PC components like CPUs and GPUs. There, peak performance is tied directly to thermal headroom, so in higher temperature environments, gaming frame-rates can be lower - sometimes a lot lower. This is entirely at odds with expectations from a console, where we expect all machines to deliver the exact same performance. To be abundantly clear from the outset, PlayStation 5 is not boosting clocks in this way. According to Sony, all PS5 consoles process the same workloads with the same performance level in any environment, no matter what the ambient temperature may be.
So how does boost work in this case? Put simply, the PlayStation 5 is given a set power budget tied to the thermal limits of the cooling assembly. "It's a completely different paradigm," says Cerny. "Rather than running at constant frequency and letting the power vary based on the workload, we run at essentially constant power and let the frequency vary based on the workload."
An internal monitor analyses workloads on both CPU and GPU and adjusts frequencies to match. While it's true that every piece of silicon has slightly different temperature and power characteristics, the monitor bases its determinations on the behaviour of what Cerny calls a 'model SoC' (system on chip) - a standard reference point for every PlayStation 5 that will be produced.
Probably not a good idea really. The wagers are a bit of fun, but if someone gets branded a loser, it might become a bit sensitive and discourage people from making predictions. Remember, it never matters if you're right or wrong in B3D opinions or predictions. Unlike professional sports, It's not the winning but the taking part.
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The Hovis method seems like a strategy to expand yield and reliability while Sony's seem like a strategy to up performance.
The Hovis method build a power profile for each SOC and they control the component power to manage the SOC. This should allow a greater yield of chips in possibly and also those of higher quality grades will run at a lower power profile.Doesn't the Hovis method up the voltage where needed on certain chips? Wouldn't that effect reliability negatively on those chips?
Doesn't the Hovis method up the voltage where needed on certain chips? Wouldn't that effect reliability negatively on those chips?