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Their stories span multiple pages, but for some reason people on mobile frequently seem to miss the other pages. Here's the whole story on one page. https://w

Their stories span multiple pages, but for some reason people on mobile frequently seem to miss the other pages. Here's the whole story on one page. https://www.anandtech.com/print/17024/apple-m1-max-performance-review https://www.anandtech.com/print/17024/apple-m1-max-performan...

rowanG077 5y ago
Yes I read everything. There is no concrete information or tests about thermal or power limit throttling.
- GeekyBear 5y ago
  Here you go: >https://www.anandtech.com/comments/17024/apple-m1-max-performance-review/760361 https://www.anandtech.com/comments/17024/apple-m1-max-perfor...
  - rowanG077 5y ago
    Someone saying without any data to back it up doesn't exactly inspire confidence. Like I said nothing concrete. > Any pure CPU or GPU workload doesn't come close to the thermal limits of the machine. So does that mean it is thermally limited on a CPU + GPU workload? What about a CPU + GPU + Media engine workload. What about using the NPU? Does SSD load have an impact? SSDs nowadays can consume 15+W of power. dozens of questions, unanswered by such a short sentence. Please just test it out and give us the data.
    - GeekyBear 5y ago
      >Someone saying without any data to back it up doesn't exactly inspire confidence. That "someone" is the editor in chief for Anandtech. He says you need a workload that stresses both the CPU and GPU as much as possible and let that run overnight before the ability to crank the fans higher than normal is handy.
      - rowanG077 5y ago
        > That "someone" is the editor in chief for Anandtech. I don't see how that is relevant. > He says you need a workload that stresses both the CPU and GPU as much as possible and let that run overnight before the ability to crank the fans higher than normal is handy. Then why is there no data? This is much more interesting then what some of the tests done in the report.

rowanG077 5y ago

Yes I read everything. There is no concrete information or tests about thermal or power limit throttling.

GeekyBear 5y ago
Here you go: >https://www.anandtech.com/comments/17024/apple-m1-max-performance-review/760361 https://www.anandtech.com/comments/17024/apple-m1-max-perfor...
- rowanG077 5y ago
  Someone saying without any data to back it up doesn't exactly inspire confidence. Like I said nothing concrete. > Any pure CPU or GPU workload doesn't come close to the thermal limits of the machine. So does that mean it is thermally limited on a CPU + GPU workload? What about a CPU + GPU + Media engine workload. What about using the NPU? Does SSD load have an impact? SSDs nowadays can consume 15+W of power. dozens of questions, unanswered by such a short sentence. Please just test it out and give us the data.
  - GeekyBear 5y ago
    >Someone saying without any data to back it up doesn't exactly inspire confidence. That "someone" is the editor in chief for Anandtech. He says you need a workload that stresses both the CPU and GPU as much as possible and let that run overnight before the ability to crank the fans higher than normal is handy.
    - rowanG077 5y ago
      > That "someone" is the editor in chief for Anandtech. I don't see how that is relevant. > He says you need a workload that stresses both the CPU and GPU as much as possible and let that run overnight before the ability to crank the fans higher than normal is handy. Then why is there no data? This is much more interesting then what some of the tests done in the report.