D
Deleted member 13524
Guest
I shall patiently wait for the hat-eating to comence.
50% over IVB in 3DMark Vantage, where they extrapolate IVB performance as 30% over SNB.Over 50% to which GPU competition exactly? HD3000?
Interesting that they extrapolated from only the second fastest ULV ci5 (2537M). There's a 2557M, which interestingly enough, provides a maximum graphics turbo frequency exactly.... 30% higher than 2537M (900 vs. 1200 MHz). I find it hard to believe, that Intel would not increase graphics performance at all for IVB.
So, they are basically comparing this-gen Intel-CPU vs. next-gen AMD-APU.
Additionally, they are using an A6-Trinity for this 17-Watt ULV comparison. Isn't A6 a triple-core APU right now? In the footnotes, there's an A10 Low-Voltage APU in the 25 Watt TDP marked as reaching 3600 Vantage points.
Interesting that they extrapolated from only the second fastest ULV ci5 (2537M). There's a 2557M, which interestingly enough, provides a maximum graphics turbo frequency exactly.... 30% higher than 2537M (900 vs. 1200 MHz). I find it hard to believe, that Intel would not increase graphics performance at all for IVB.
So, they are basically comparing this-gen Intel-CPU vs. next-gen AMD-APU.
Additionally, they are using an A6-Trinity for this 17-Watt ULV comparison. Isn't A6 a triple-core APU right now? In the footnotes, there's an A10 Low-Voltage APU in the 25 Watt TDP marked as reaching 3600 Vantage points.
Maybe I'm confusing things, but do GPU and CPU not share a chip-wide power budget?aren't we talking about GPU here?
From the footnotes your pictures refers to. And from Intels ark nee processorfinder website.Where are you getting all those specs from?
That's why I wrote "Isn't A6 a triple-core APU right now?", but you're probably right, uneven number of cores do seem unlikely.Mobile Llano A6 are all quad-core. And I don't think there can be odd numbers of cores in the bulldozer/piledriver architecture.
Maybe I'm confusing things, but do GPU and CPU not share a chip-wide power budget?
I'm eagerly awaiting new info and release of these into the market.
I'm both looking for laptop solution as well as unnecessary upgrade from A6-3650 to Trinity based APU for my HTPC .
yes, but you miss my point. my point is can the GPU hit max turbo in under 17watt TDP regardless of what the CPU is doing.
yes, but you miss my point. my point is can the GPU hit max turbo in under 17watt TDP regardless of what the CPU is doing.
You do know there's a good chance you'll have to change motherboard as well, right?
I haven't seen any official confirmation, but word is that Trinity will use socket FM2 and won't be compatible with FM1 motherboards..
....
Interesting that they extrapolated from only the second fastest ULV ci5 (2537M). There's a 2557M, which interestingly enough, provides a maximum graphics turbo frequency exactly.... 30% higher than 2537M (900 vs. 1200 MHz). I find it hard to believe, that Intel would not increase graphics performance at all for IVB.
it depends, just because its a turbo value doesn't mean it will actually ever hit it within the target TDP or for long enough to make any real difference. that said i cant find a good review that covers performance and power usage of the 2557.
So that's what, 38% faster than the old model in this test which I guess will be as close to best case as it will get?
http://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Radeon-HD-6620G.54675.0.html
The 35W Llano is getting 15 points in the same benchmark, meaning if 17W Trinity is equal to it, is only 25% faster than that Ivy Bridge.
There is actually a 17W i7 2677M as well - http://ark.intel.com/products/54617
It scores 8.81 fps in cinebench opengl - http://laptopreviewshop.com/asus-zenbook-ux31-review-video.html
IVB has been tested scoring 12.17 fps - http://ultrabooknews.com/2012/01/29/ivy-bridge-performancehints-come-via-stealthy-ces-test/
So that's what, 38% faster than the old model in this test which I guess will be as close to best case as it will get?