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Apple's M1 SoC Shreds GeForce GTX 1050 Ti in New Graphics Benchmark
- worldmerge 6y agoI'm reserve judgement on all of these benchmark stories until actual, real benchmarks are supported like Blender renders, Cinebench R20, or 3DMark.
- Solocomplex 6y agoAll of which will have performance loss due to x86 emulation.
- my123 6y agoCinebench R23 and Blender were ported to be native on Apple Silicon macs.
- GeekyBear 6y ago>All of which will have performance loss due to x86 emulation. Not necessarily. https://www.redmondpie.com/single-core-geekbench-score-shows-apple-m1-emulating-x86-quicker-than-all-intel-macs/ https://www.redmondpie.com/single-core-geekbench-score-shows...
- fxtentacle 6y ago... which seems reasonable to factor in, because most of the software that I use will not be ported to ARM CPUs anytime soon.
- tylerl 6y agoApple's new chip "shreds" a 2016-era GPU? Wow.
- Tagbert 6y agoApple’s new integrated graphics chip shreds a discrete GPU. The models announced last week were all the low end models that currently only have integrated Intel graphics. This is a huge upgrade for those systems. The expectation is that when Apple announces replacements for their higher end products, some of which use discrete GPUs, there will be a similar upgrade in performance.
- GeekyBear 6y agoIt's not impressive until you consider the difference in power draw between the discrete laptop GPU version of the chip and the entire M1 SOC. >The power consumption of the GeForce GTX 1050 is roughly on par with the old GTX 960M, which would mean around 40-50 Watts https://www.notebookcheck.net/NVIDIA-GeForce-GTX-1050-Notebook.178614.0.html https://www.notebookcheck.net/NVIDIA-GeForce-GTX-1050-Notebo...
- syntaxing 6y agoDoes anyone know how good the M1 is for training ML (since there's no CUDA support)?