Yuriman
Diamond Member
- Jun 25, 2004
- 5,530
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Correct my bad, i fixed that.
Being faster means Higher Compute = more calculations per unit of time
Example, IPC (Instructions Per Cycle). For every cycle more instructions = higher compute = more calculations per cycle = faster.
If you finish the same work (benchmark) faster (higher IPC = Higher Compute = less time) and you consume the same energy (Wh) you are more efficient.
Matter of semantics at this point. I'd personally call "faster", "faster", rather than muddying the water by using the word "efficient" to mean either "faster" or "using less energy to get the same work done". I think a lot of people have been confused by what you meant.
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