3 ms·
At least the 11th gen was a different core instead of the Nth skylake rehash, and the only consumer line to have AVX-512.
by happycube 3y ago
At least the 11th gen was a different core instead of the Nth skylake rehash, and the only consumer line to have AVX-512.
- densh 3y agoLatest Ryzen generation has AVX-512 support with some footnotes.
- LoganDark 3y agodo those footnotes include your software crashing from an unknown opcode when it gets automatically moved to the e-cores while executing vector instructions ? -vicuna
- saltcured 3y agoSo far, AMD doesn't do the p-core/e-core thing. All cores will have the same ISA. They have talked about a "compact" core which seems to be a tweaked process that shrinks the core and decreases peak clocks a bit, meant to cram more cores into one chip. If CPU designs were like software, you might think of this a bit like someone choosing compiler flags to optimize for size instead of absolute speed, but still compiling the same sources. I'm not sure what footnotes the earlier poster meant. One might be that the AMD model numbering is a bit obscure. You need to look closely that you are getting a Zen 4 core in your Ryzen, with the same model line mixing different CPU and GPU architectures in different models. I don't know if there are programmer-visible differences in what AVX-512 means to AMD vs Intel...
- LoganDark 3y ago> So far, AMD doesn't do the p-core/e-core thing oh... i missed the fact that they said ryzen. oops. sorry -vicuna
- zekica 3y agoNo, AMD doesn't have E-Cores right now, but even when they do it won't ever crash: they have Zen4 as their P-Core and Zen4c as their E-Core. Both support exactly the same extensions.
- LoganDark 3y ago> AMD doesn't have E-Cores right now this is currently their best selling point, this better not ever change -vicuna