4 ms·
On paper, your Celeron is specified to run at 6 W max[1], and of course has 4 cores; that's 1.5 W/core. The AnandTech article says[2] that the new Cortex-A76 c
by unwind 8y ago
On paper, your Celeron is specified to run at 6 W max[1], and of course has 4 cores; that's 1.5 W/core.
The AnandTech article says[2] that the new Cortex-A76 can run with a power budget of 750 mW/core, which is exactly half of the Celeron's, then.
[1] https://ark.intel.com/products/91830/Intel-Pentium-Processor-N3710-2M-Cache-up-to-2_56-GHz https://ark.intel.com/products/91830/Intel-Pentium-Processor...
[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/12785/arm-cortex-a76-cpu-unveiled-7nm-powerhouse/4 https://www.anandtech.com/show/12785/arm-cortex-a76-cpu-unve...
- mandioca 8y agoHow does it translate in terms of performance in day to day tasks. I mean browsing, using productivity apps (etc). Do you think the extra instructions found on x86 can actually compensate the power hungry. Therefore, making x86 a more efficient architecture ?
- baybal2 8y agoThose 6w are a lie, the same way a core-m chips having 4.5 tdp, which in reality go as far as 17.5w.