upcoming cherry trail, the arm killer ?
Stay tuned
Intel should seriously invest in integrating Core into an SoC
Intel should seriously invest in integrating Core into an SoC
Can that really be done on a die area and price that is competive with ARM SoCs (A53/A57 based and beyond)?
found this searching online via gsmarena:
http://browser.primatelabs.com/geekbench3/1466744
vs.
exynos 5433 (i know sweepr has benches but they got a bit lost)
http://www.androidauthority.com/tegra-k1-exynos-5433-snap-805-541582/
results are as expected, similar as least per geekbench.
edit: here is that thread:
http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2407781
1282 single-core, that's a 154 point difference from the androidauthority benches.
Way too low scores for Snapdragon 810 considering it's a 1.958/1.555GHz A57/A53 SoC, especially if it's running in 64-bit mode. I'm doing ~1300/4300 with Exynos 5433. Using custom kernel and a slight 2.0/1.5GHz overclock (A57/A53 cores) it manages close to 1400/5000 @ 32-bit. Overheating issues on Qualcomm's part? Perhaps too early to judge. That score comes from an unreleased S810-based Note 4, which should allow some interesting comparisons. I'd also like to see some comparisons between Samsung and TSCM's 20nm process.
I'd like to see a development board with one of these and a proper heat sink to see what the actual performance is without thermal throttling.
Man, Qualcomm is really falling behind.Samsung has been experimenting with 810 Note 4.
http://browser.primatelabs.com/geekbench3/compare/1444059?baseline=1466744
That is custom, it's just their old version ported to 20nm, mostly.That's a really good score, both single and multi-core, for the Exynos version. And yea Qualcomm should have done a custom cpu core.
That is custom, it's just their old version ported to 20nm, mostly.
Ah, crap. It's been too long since I read about it. Thanks.810 uses stock ARM CPU core. Everything around it is custom.
