7 ms·
I think you misread the graph. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/mac/standard/Apple_M1-Pro-M1-Max_CPU-Performance_10182021_big.jpg.large_2x.jpg http
by mlindner 5y ago
I think you misread the graph. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/mac/standard/Apple_M1-Pro-M1-Max_CPU-Performance_10182021_big.jpg.large_2x.jpg https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/mac/standard/A...
The graph there shows that the new chip is higher power usage at all performance levels.
- derefr 5y agoNot all; it looks like the M1 running full-tilt is slightly less efficient for the same perf than the M1 Pro/Max. (I.e., the curves intersect.)
- jrk 5y agoYes, but only at the very extreme. It's normal that a high core count part at low clocks has higher efficiency (perf/power) at a given performance level than a low core count part at high clocks, since power grows super-linearly with clock speed (decreasing efficiency). But notably they've tuned the clock/power regime of the M1 Pro/Max CPUs that the crossover region here is very small.