rootheday3
Member
- Sep 5, 2013
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regarding AtenRA's post...
First, the comparison there is versus HD4000 (Ivybridge), not HD4600 or other Haswell generation Intel gpus.
Second, even if Musemage & Photozoom are faster on an A1-6800K, cherrypicking benchmarks proves nothing - especially for OpenCL. Look at this article and see how much things shift from test to test in terms of AMD A8-6800K 8670D vs HD 4600 (Core i7 GPU). OpenCL workloads are highly sensitive to differences in vector width, register file size, cost of atomics and shared memory accesses. An algorithm that is tuned for one gpu will typically not do well on a different one. As such, to evaluate OpenCL performance generically, you have to look across a lot of benchmarks or you have to know that the single benchmark you've chosen exactly reflects your intended usage model/application.
Third, the OC'd results are shown only for the AMD gpu. I've seen a lot of forum threads with Intel GPUs OC'd ~50% to 1.55-1.65GHz+ and getting excellent scaling.
First, the comparison there is versus HD4000 (Ivybridge), not HD4600 or other Haswell generation Intel gpus.
Second, even if Musemage & Photozoom are faster on an A1-6800K, cherrypicking benchmarks proves nothing - especially for OpenCL. Look at this article and see how much things shift from test to test in terms of AMD A8-6800K 8670D vs HD 4600 (Core i7 GPU). OpenCL workloads are highly sensitive to differences in vector width, register file size, cost of atomics and shared memory accesses. An algorithm that is tuned for one gpu will typically not do well on a different one. As such, to evaluate OpenCL performance generically, you have to look across a lot of benchmarks or you have to know that the single benchmark you've chosen exactly reflects your intended usage model/application.
Third, the OC'd results are shown only for the AMD gpu. I've seen a lot of forum threads with Intel GPUs OC'd ~50% to 1.55-1.65GHz+ and getting excellent scaling.

