- Dec 15, 2021
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I personally think it's fine to omit details if one or two cores on a 10-core cpu/gpu have been disabled. You wouldn't notice it without benchmarking or spinning up VMs. For example, amd made 7 different CPUs out of one chip, but all those processors whould have one common name if it was made by apple.
You're essentially giving up on the idea of having a decent naming scheme and just dumping all the details on the customer. Simple and elegant.SoC name and mention all the variables.
I argue it's the better option.You're essentially giving up on the idea of having a decent naming scheme and just dumping all the details on the customer. Simple and elegant.
1: I bought the latest and greatest Intel Core Ultra! the absolute speed demon!I argue it's the better option.
Is there nobody who agrees with me?
Generally, the X axis on that kind of graph is the set of tested proxy workloads (whether SPEC subtests or something else.) The labels aren't included here but it looks almost certain to me that that is what the graph is showing.
This is confusing. Apple seperates their tiers by using M3/Pro/Max.cross-quoting from Apple Silicon thread;
This is why I favour Qualcomm going with an Apple-like approach in naming their Snapdragon X processors, instead of Intel/AMD one. The Apple approach is simpler and more elegant.
Eg:
Snapdragon X Elite
12 core CPU
12 core GPU
60W
Snapdragon X Elite
10 core CPU
8 core GPU
45W
Snapdragon X Elite
12 core CPU
10 core GPU
25W
SoC name and mention all the variables.
Name of SoC
CPU core count
GPU core count
Wattage
Coz "Elite" is the suffix.This is confusing. Apple seperates their tiers by using M3/Pro/Max.
Why is yours all Snapdragon X Elite, its needs a suffix.
This is what I am suggesting for Qualcomm to do.M3
7-core GPU
M3
8-core GPU
M3 Pro
11-core CPU
14-core GPU
M3 Pro
12-core CPU
18-core GPU
M3 Max
14-core CPU
30-core GPU
M3 Max
16-core CPU
40-core GPU
I was wondering when that name would come back, lolLet me guess: his nickname was "someone".
EDIT: Ha @SarahKerrigan reminded me Paul de Mone was even worse than "someone".
Apple does crap so you suggest Qualcomm to do the same ? OK ...Coz "Elite" is the suffix.
Apple uses a suffix to describe a discrete SoC.
For example:
M2 Max is the SoC. Apple sells two versions: 30 core GPU and 38 core GPU.
Or the M3 Pro for instance: 11 core CPU and 12 core CPU.
This is what I am suggesting for Qualcomm to do.
I am not sure, but it seems you got needlessly confused.
Yeah he had pretty much tarnished his name in that forum with his over the top love (trying hard to avoid the word that's banned in these forums) of Itanium so he left for a bit then came back later under a new name. His posting style was unmistakable, however, so it quickly became clear who "someone" was. I haven't seen him there for some time. Too bad, other than his fixation on Itanium he was a good and knowledgeable poster.
There's another (who was/is over the top about Apple) who changed from posting under his real name to something else, but his posting style was unchanged so it was immediately clear who it was. He also posts on Anandtech occasionally under a different nickname, out of respect I won't name him but since you're clearly familiar with RWT I imagine you and Nothingness know exactly who I'm referring to!![]()
I think Apple's system is pretty goodApple does crap so you suggest Qualcomm to do the same ? OK ...
So it's OK for you if there are multiple CPUs (SOCs in this case) with the same name.I think Apple's system is pretty good
Intel/AMD's naming scheme has turned into an unholy mess.
A big part of that is pleasing the OEMs.I think Apple's system is pretty good
Intel/AMD's naming scheme has turned into an unholy mess.
The discussion is about SKU naming, not the existence of SKU.A big part of that is pleasing the OEMs.
Everyone also has a different budget, so having SKUs to target every possible $ level is important.
That's not a naming scheme problem, we can have good naming schemes. The problem with the good ones is they are not misleading enough to trick customers into thinking old products are brand new.Intel/AMD's naming scheme has turned into an unholy mess.
Exactly. As it stands now, there is only one SKU of the Snapdragon X Elite.The discussion is about SKU naming, not the existence of SKU.