Oh no, it gives me Crashtor Lake flashbacks... best of AMD is boosting to 5.7 Ghz at 170W. How they can boost to 6.1 Ghz?
Oh no, it gives me Crashtor Lake flashbacks... best of AMD is boosting to 5.7 Ghz at 170W. How they can boost to 6.1 Ghz?
The cores are already extremely wide. And it's very strange to expect +20-25% IPC, as some people here dream of.When those are their best IPC increases since 2020, yes it's time to talk stagnation.
Also, Qualcomm doesn't need to match IPC exactly. Their cores are small, built for clocks and they're already very efficient (just a smidge less than Apple's last year, probably the same thing this year). Closing the IPC gap some is good (and they empirically seem to be doing that) but for example ARM's stock big cores have better IPC and they're less efficient and less performant. IPC isn't the be all and end all.
Raptor Lake was on 10nm+++, this will be made on some TSMC 2nm process. The voltage needed to reach this frequency will be much lower. 5 GHz (briefly) phone processors are coming. Don't be mad, it's just the way things work out.Oh no, it gives me Crashtor Lake flashbacks... best of AMD is boosting to 5.7 Ghz at 170W. How they can boost to 6.1 Ghz?
The cores are already extremely wide. And it's very strange to expect +20-25% IPC, as some people here dream of.
Well... AMD is using 4nm and the best version of it, so, in 2nm don't expect miracles.Raptor Lake was on 10nm+++, this will be made on some TSMC 2nm process. The voltage needed to reach this frequency will be much lower. 5 GHz (briefly) phone processors are coming. Don't be mad, it's just the way things work out.
So? Zen isn't really relevant to what can be done for a phone chip.Well... AMD is using 4nm and the best version of it, so, in 2nm don't expect miracles.
Apple is done... ST wise got caugh up and MT wise got defeated. In the same month...
no software, perf doesn't matter there.Intel and AMD are the ones that should be worried, that means Qualcomm PCs will not be just caught up to x86 PCs performance wise like last year but beating them.
Irrelevant. They need better product choices first.Maybe Qualcomm will be able to grab a meaningful share of Windows laptops if they can match x86 performance under emulation and beat it on native.
Indeed, if people switches is not from X86 Windows to ARM Windows, just jump to Apple.no software, perf doesn't matter there.
Irrelevant. They need better product choices first.
you see the only thing i want is that 18 core cpu to be announced
While WoA is slowly gaining traction it's at a glacial pace compared to ARMac because both QC and MS were so utterly lazy about it.Would we hear about laptop SOC(X2) as well. Or would this be just about latest mobile SOC. Its been a while since they released X Elite as well. Marketing started end of 2023.
No, they're just incompetent.While WoA is slowly gaining traction it's at a glacial pace compared to ARMac because both QC and MS were so utterly lazy about it.
Qualcomm isn't that rich and no one cares about sub-1% MSS Windows platform.With all the mountains of money QC have to invest in the software side of things they could have paid for oodles of software engineers to speed up the process of porting to ARM and WoA native APIs for x86 legacy software (especially games).
While WoA is slowly gaining traction it's at a glacial pace compared to ARMac because both QC and MS were so utterly lazy about it.
With all the mountains of money QC have to invest in the software side of things they could have paid for oodles of software engineers to speed up the process of porting to ARM and WoA native APIs for x86 legacy software (especially games).
Instead they chose to be lazy and cheap.
Ask Intel, there's a reason there are hardly any ARM Chromebooks.Is that a good business model if constant bribery is required?
The same who killed netbooks too?Ask Intel, there's a reason there are hardly any ARM Chromebooks.
Netbooks were a bad idea tbh, a desperate attempt to create a new market because they could see that contra revenue in smartphones just wasn't going to work with ARM's entrenched native software base on Android.The same who killed netbooks too?
You do understand that peak Netbook happened before Android became actually a thing?a desperate attempt to create a new market because they could see that contra revenue in smartphones just wasn't going to work with ARM's entrenched native software base on Android.
It did not run full modern Windows, netbooks used castrated Windows SKUs. And sometimes, Linux.IMHO Atom wasn't efficient enough to offset the significantly smaller netbook battery running full modern Windows at the time.
To be fair, netbooks weredecent. But Intel didn't wanted competition, killed nVIDIA ION and AMD's offerings. But their own way to ruin things, ended damaging the netbook market.Netbooks were a bad idea tbh, a desperate attempt to create a new market because they could see that contra revenue in smartphones just wasn't going to work with ARM's entrenched native software base on Android.
IMHO Atom wasn't efficient enough to offset the significantly smaller netbook battery running full modern Windows at the time.
Qualcomm bragged about not running their phone SoC tests in a freezer. 🤣
That feels like that didn’t match A19 Pro numbers. I think if they could stretch some way to better scores, they would have put up the actual numbers.Qualcomm bragged about not running their phone SoC tests in a freezer. 🤣
