5 ms·
Pretty impressive, all things considered. Looks like it's roughly on par with an AMD 5800X, which is a Desktop CPU with 8C/16T and a 105W TDP.
by petersellers 5y ago
Pretty impressive, all things considered. Looks like it's roughly on par with an AMD 5800X, which is a Desktop CPU with 8C/16T and a 105W TDP.
- Thaxll 5y ago5800x seems 20% faster for single core: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/5874365 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/5874365 so def not on part.
- tbob22 5y agoThat's certainly overclocked or very high PBO offsets, at stock the 5800x gets around 1700-1800 ST.
- YetAnotherNick 5y agoThis is the official score: https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/amd-ryzen-7-5800x https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/amd-ryzen-7-5800x
- tbob22 5y agoYeah, that looks correct. With faster ram and PBO it should hit closer to 1800. Here is my 5600x with PBO enabled and 3800MT/s CL16 DDR4 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/10516280 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/10516280 5800x would have a max clock of 4950mhz with PBO
- hajile 5y agoBut if you run TWO single-threaded workloads at once, the clocks dial WAY back. Meanwhile, the M1 can keep all cores at 3.2GHz pretty much indefinitely.
- mhh__ 5y agoImpressive but unbelievably expensive considering what will actually be run on it. I kind of want one, but the 5800x for example is about 10x less expensive than a specced out MacBook Pro
- megablast 5y agoAre you comparing the price of a chip to a laptop??
- mhh__ 5y agoYes. If I bought one of these it would never actually move so I don't actually mind the comparison all that much for my personal use case, obviously it isn't apples to oranges but my point is that this performance is not free.
- hwita 5y agoThen perhaps you may want to wait for Apple to release a desktop-class processor to make the comparison, perhaps early next year?
- lostmsu 5y agoPerhaps. AMD should also release 5nm processors by then too.
- yazaddaruvala 5y agoIts not clear to me that Apple will make a desktop-class processor. The unit economics likely don't make sense for them. All of Apple's innovation seems to be towards better and cheaper AR/VR hardware. Desktop-class processors would be a distraction for them. And with all of the top cloud players building custom silicon these days, there is little room for Apple to sell CPUs to the server market even if they were inclined (which they are not). The only strategic Apple vertical that might align with desktop-class CPUs is the Apple Car initiative and specifically self-driving. Dedicated audio/image/video processing and inference focused hardware could better empower creatives for things like VFX or post-processing or media in general. However, its not clear to me that is enough of a market for Apple's unit economics compared with more iDevice / MacBook sales.
- Closi 5y ago
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]