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So is a "compute unit" the same as the "Azure Compute Units" that are used to measure VMs? 800 ACU roughly comes out to 4 cores. At $0.78/hr, that is hardly c
by lmickh 9y ago
So is a "compute unit" the same as the "Azure Compute Units" that are used to measure VMs? 800 ACU roughly comes out to 4 cores. At $0.78/hr, that is hardly comparable to the RDS offerings. Didn't see an indication of memory.
Much like SQL Server DTUs and DWUs, the spacebucks measurements only seem to useful for hiding the actual price comparisons.
At least they stopped the DTU/DWU non-sense for these services.
- kamathsun 9y agoCompute units are a measure of computing throughput for your instance with pre-configured amount of RAM. We do not count hyperthreads as core. So 100 compute units is 1 core, 200 compute units is 2 cores, etc. /works at Microsoft and managed PostgreSQL service /
- lmickh 9y agoThanks. Apparently I completely missed that in the FAQ.
- karmelapple 9y agoDoes it say what the pre-configured amount of RAM is? Also, does it talk about what level of admin rights I can get to these machines?
- GordonS 9y agoUsing 'DTUs' for SQL Database and both 'Compute Units' and IOPS for PostgreSQL & MySQL makes it rather difficult to compare the services. Any advice on how to compare performance for a given price?
- SaloniSonpal 9y agoYou can also find the details here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/postgresql/concepts-compute-unit-and-storage https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/postgresql/concepts-c...