3 ms·
Yep. This is pretty standard terminology in the graphics space. In reality all it really means is that the AET (average execution time) for a single loop is som
by jacoblambda 5y ago
Yep. This is pretty standard terminology in the graphics space. In reality all it really means is that the AET (average execution time) for a single loop is some fraction of a millisecond even for decently heavy loads.
I'm honestly more interested in the actual WCET (worst case execution time) would be however I imagine it's at least decent all things considered.
In the end as long as the WCET is only a few milliseconds (sufficient for up to 240Hz monitors) or at least the AET for most loads is beneath that then anything extra just means more power to throw at anything else.
- Narishma 5y ago> In the end as long as the WCET is only a few milliseconds (sufficient for up to 240Hz monitors) or at least the AET for most loads is beneath that then anything extra just means more power to throw at anything else. It also means a cooler and quieter laptop, and longer lasting if running on battery.