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The Intel Atom Thread

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mikk said:
Celeron N5100 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4277542
Celeron N4500 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/4240214

This is Jasper Lake I believe.

N5000 https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/3183632

Google Android 9 N5000 for comparison.
Click to expand...

Yes, N5100 and N4500 are Jasper Lake 4 cores and 2 cores respectively. N5000 is Gemini Lake. With N6000 @ 3.1GHz we might see a 700 score in Geekbench single.
Overall very underwhelming scores. One has to wonder why Intel is going to release such crap in 2020 - they should have directly skipped to Gracemont after the Lakefield debacle.
 
Last edited:
Have you ever seen any Atom beating any Core i on any program?
I tested this c++ code:
long_prtimes.cpp from rosettacode.org

It goes up to 64000 but you can go to 128000 or 256000 with small changes.
My Goldmont Plus at 2.7 GHz is faster than Core i7-8700 at 4.3 GHz (64bit)

For Raspberry Pi 4 64bit is around 3 times faster than 32bit...
 
Thala said:
Yes, N5100 and N4500 are Jasper Lake 4 cores and 2 cores respectively. N5000 is Gemini Lake. With N6000 @ 3.1GHz we might see a 700 score in Geekbench single.
Overall very underwhelming scores. One has to wonder why Intel is going to release such crap in 2020 - they should have directly skipped to Gracemont after the Lakefield debacle.
Click to expand...

Notwithstanding platform differences, those Jasper Lake GB5 ST scores are fairly similar to S765G (2.4ghz A76), which is...not great for a 2021 product.
 
mikk said:
Intel Pentium Silver N6000

FUJITSU CLIENT COMPUTING LIMITED 0000000000 - Geekbench

Benchmark results for a FUJITSU CLIENT COMPUTING LIMITED 0000000000 with an Intel Pentium Silver N6000 processor.
browser.geekbench.com browser.geekbench.com

~55% faster ST compared to N5000 when I exclude ther Crypto score. MT score isn't that good but too early to say.
Click to expand...

Nice find.

The N5030 doesn't do that well either in MT, despite being a Geminilake-Refresh. Has to be some thermal/power limit.

I can see Linux reaching 800.

Overall the MT scores are close to Lakefield. ST performance is surprisingly close, making Jasper Lake a far better product since it'll be aimed at devices costing $500 or less.

If Gracemont Pentium Silver(Gold?) gets on the 10nm ESF process I can see some nice things happening.
 
FanlessTech noted the existence of Jasper Lake Plus on the pipeline.

Interesting that they want to use the latest cores in the mainstream products, but the low end PCs are slightly behind. Alderlake should come with Gracemont in about the same time as Jasper Lake Plus.
 
Ian is posting this on the internet
https://twitter.com/x/status/1348745507598979072
Pictures of an Alder Lake desktop.


...

If I recall (Ian can't talk about it right now, but it is something Anandtech the main website will be talking about later) ... Alder Lake is a big little thing with Intel cores like roughly 8 big cores and 8 small cores targeting some of the higher range tdps like up to 125w but most parts will have a lower tdp than that. That said there will also be other lake processors that will be big little at lower tdps meant for tablets and laptops but they will have different names
 
LOLROFMAO

710JV9x.jpg



But I guess they're comparing this with old AMD CPUs without "Pro" features?
 
Panino Manino said:
Those where Pentium and Celeron, aren't these Atom?
Click to expand...

The laptop being shown is Tigerlake based I believe. Tigerlake is the only architecture that has CET (the feature they are showing off). CET is a neat feature but it does require OS (maybe app?) support so it won't be an immediate feature enable. We'll see in the end how secure it really is as independent 'researchers' start messing with it.
 
I have to wonder if you will actually see any Jasper Lake Chromebooks. Intel has a hard enough time getting OEMs to use Goldmont Plus, nearly every Intel Chromebook out there is using Atoms that are older than that.
 
jpiniero said:
I have to wonder if you will actually see any Jasper Lake Chromebooks. Intel has a hard enough time getting OEMs to use Goldmont Plus, nearly every Intel Chromebook out there is using Atoms that are older than that.
Click to expand...

There is even a point in using newer Atoms for a Chromebook? im petty sure they would be still be using Bay Trail if they had LPDDR4 support, the power usage is crazy low and the perf is OK. Asus even used EMBEDDED versions of the older Atoms, like the Asus Chromebook 14 with the E8000...
 
Shivansps said:
There is even a point in using newer Atoms for a Chromebook? im petty sure they would be still be using Bay Trail if they had LPDDR4 support, the power usage is crazy low and the perf is OK. Asus even used EMBEDDED versions of the older Atoms, like the Asus Chromebook 14 with the E8000...
Click to expand...

Using the embedded version might cost more than using a more recent Atom because they remove all of the discounts. Most of the other chips will get discontinued so you have to move to something newer eventually. But we are talking years. 14 nm is not going anywhere so 14 nm Atoms are going to be around for a long time but maybe eventually it'll be at least Goldmont Plus.
 
And now first rumors of the Jasper Lake based Atlas Canyon NUC arrive: FanlessTech: EXCLUSIVE: Jasper Lake NUC

1620111907381.png

It's said to arrive in Q1 2022. I'm guessing 10nm delays plus Covid-19 has caused this product to slip in a pretty major way. Probably more of a 2020 product from the beginning. Still nice that it's coming, though. I had thought Intel was skipping the low-powered NUCs this generation.
 
Bit confused - but it sounds like they are announcing jasper lake nuc to be released after the release of the successor grand ridge ?
 
you2 said:
Bit confused - but it sounds like they are announcing jasper lake nuc to be released after the release of the successor grand ridge ?
Click to expand...

Grand Ridge looks like a networking chip. Presumably a successor to Snow Ridge. Completely different market from Jasper Lake.
 
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