3 ms·
35 seconds @ 80W is ~210 mAh, so definitely a lot less than the ~4000+ mAh in today's phone batteries.
by samplatt 1y ago
35 seconds @ 80W is ~210 mAh, so definitely a lot less than the ~4000+ mAh in today's phone batteries.
- serial_dev 1y agoDon’t you ignore the energy used to train the models? I don’t know how much is that “per image”, but it should be included (and if it shouldn’t, we should know why it is negligible). I’m not sure it will be as high as a full charge of a phone, but it’s incomplete without the resources needed for collecting data and training the model.
- red369 1y agoI'm going to expose my ignorance here, but I thought mAh/Ah was not a good measure for comparing storage of quite different devices, because it doesn't take into account voltage. This is fine for comparing Li-ion devices, because they use the same voltage, but I understood that using watt-hours was therefore more appropriate for apples-to-apples comparisons for devices with different wattages. Am I missing something? Does the CPU/GPU/APU doing this calculation on servers/PCs run the same wattage as mobile devices?
- Gigachad 1y agoNo you are completely right. mAh is a unit of current over time. Not power. The proper unit is watt hours.
- quickthrowman 1y agoCurrent over time (ampere hours) and power over time (watt hours) are two different things. You should be using KWh.