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Yes, this year's iPhone chip did get a newer version of the performance core. >with a score of 7.28 in the integer suite, Apple’s A15 P-core is on equal footin
by GeekyBear 5y ago
Yes, this year's iPhone chip did get a newer version of the performance core.
>with a score of 7.28 in the integer suite, Apple’s A15 P-core is on equal footing with AMD’s Zen3-based Ryzen 5950X with a score of 7.29, and ahead of M1 with a score of 6.66
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16983/the-apple-a15-soc-performance-review-faster-more-efficient/2 https://www.anandtech.com/show/16983/the-apple-a15-soc-perfo...
You'll have to look in the charts, but on single threaded floating point the scores are 10.15 for the A15, 9.58 for the 11900K, and 9.79 for the 5950X.
Having your phone chip match or beat Intel and AMD's desktop variants on single core performance (with a phone's memory bandwidth) is fairly impressive in itself.
- merb 5y agoIs ist? I Tought that glueing memory in the die will always yield a better memory bandwidth? Also the new phone Uses ddr5 which is not possible in the desktop (yet)
- whynotminot 5y agoSo it's not impressive to do the things that no one else is doing?
- GeekyBear 5y agoThis year's iPhone uses LPDDR4X memory that has less memory bandwidth than last year's M1, much less this year's M1 Pro or Max. >Memory type LPDDR4X; Memory frequency 4266 MHz; Max bandwidth 42.7 Gbit/s https://nanoreview.net/en/soc/apple-a15-bionic https://nanoreview.net/en/soc/apple-a15-bionic
- merb 5y agoah yeah LPDDR4X, well it's LPDDR4X memory which is fater than conventionell DDR4 memory, I tought it's ddr5 already since lpddr memory comes way before next gen dram/sdram