Re:Intel’s Alder Lake big.little CPU design, tested: it’s a ...
by BoorishBears on Thursday November 04, 2021 @03:02PM
(#29111188)
99% of this boils down to two words:
_heterogenous computing_
It means that they have exponentially more knobs to turn.
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And I stand by my point of ignoring insistence on speculating about unannounced hardware for no discernible benefit?
It's also weird that this is the second comment acting like outsiders know better than Intel when it comes to what mix of cores was best
Especially since this has proven to be an excellent workstation CPU:
> Overall, the 12th Gen Intel Core CPUs are terrific across the board, providing a large performance boost over the previous 11th Gen CPUs, and in almost every single case, handily out-performed AMD's Ryzen 5000 series. Intel's lead is larger at the i5 and i7 level, but even with the Core i9 12900K, Intel consistently came out on top.
_heterogenous computing_
It means that they have exponentially more knobs to turn.
-
And I stand by my point of ignoring insistence on speculating about unannounced hardware for no discernible benefit?
It's also weird that this is the second comment acting like outsiders know better than Intel when it comes to what mix of cores was best
Especially since this has proven to be an excellent workstation CPU:
> Overall, the 12th Gen Intel Core CPUs are terrific across the board, providing a large performance boost over the previous 11th Gen CPUs, and in almost every single case, handily out-performed AMD's Ryzen 5000 series. Intel's lead is larger at the i5 and i7 level, but even with the Core i9 12900K, Intel consistently came out on top.
https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/12th-Gen-Intel-Co...?
It's almost like people confused 7zip and Cinebench for actual productivity results?