GB released an update for SME at the same time Apple released processor can't be co incidence let's see if it has APX/AVX 10.2 support on time or notAnd you know this how?
GB released an update for SME at the same time Apple released processor can't be co incidence let's see if it has APX/AVX 10.2 support on time or notAnd you know this how?
Guess you didn’t see the GB5.1 update which improved AES-XTS for AVX-512 in 2019, when only Intel supported AVX-512.GB released an update for SME at the same time Apple released processor can't be co incidence let's see if it has APX/AVX 10.2 support on time or not
AVX -512 was introduced in SkylakeX 2017 for XeonsGuess you didn’t see the GB5.1 update which improved AES-XTS for AVX-512 in 2019, when only Intel supported AVX-512.
exactly so for select niche SKUs support was late. They added better support thanks to rocket lake and AVX512-FP16 support was added a few months after SPR launched, again due to mainstream SKUs not supporting these.AVX -512 was introduced in SkylakeX 2017 for Xeons
A month before.GB released an update for SME at the same time Apple released processor can't be co incidence let's see if it has APX/AVX 10.2 support on time or not
this isThis is how Zen6/7 instruction support may look like.
View attachment 133747
And boy do those math mul extensions accelerate multiple subtests
All the Intel shills used to scream about it being the only reason Zen 4 beat Alder Lake in GB, but in reality turning off AVX-512 only made like 1%-2% difference in the score.I am not even sure how optimized GB is for AVX-512
Even if true, who cares? If Zen has something in it that makes it faster than Intel processors across a wide range of applications (even within a specific use model and market), the customer will see a reasonable difference ..... and that matters IMO.All the Intel shills used to scream about it being the only reason Zen 4 beat Alder Lake in GB, but in reality turning off AVX-512 only made like 1%-2% difference in the score.
The 1t delta is literally 1%.
Not on windows and certainly not in video games we would need another 10 years for AVX-512 to be the baselineEven if true, who cares? If Zen has something in it that makes it faster than Intel processors across a wide range of applications (even within a specific use model and market), the customer will see a reasonable difference ..... and that matters IMO.
you are correct my brain took 6% as ST for some dumb reasonThe 1t delta is literally 1%.
the behaviour is reproducible on Windows as well, 10% in one subtest.View attachment 133758
this doesn't look correct to me wasn't it 2X difference?
It’s like 80% or something over Zen4 (or was it Zen4 over Zen 3?) and some people took the reason as being AVX512 support but that was obviously a false assumption.View attachment 133758
this doesn't look correct to me wasn't it 2X difference?
Pretty sure that was the compiler delta during one of GB's updates.It’s like 80% or something over Zen4 (or was it Zen4 over Zen 3?) and some people took the reason as being AVX512 support but that was obviously a false assumption.
exactly so for select niche SKUs support was late. They added better support thanks to rocket lake and AVX512-FP16 support was added a few months after SPR launched, again due to mainstream SKUs not supporting these.
AVX512-FP16 is only for Xeons right now in GB and Zen6 should benefit next year since FP16 support is already there.
Everybody is not even looking at code which is avx-512 heavy, as most primegrid applications are. I am sure there are commercial applications that are avx-512 heavy. It makes 30-40% difference in those cases. Phoronix saw 56%the behaviour is reproducible on Windows as well, 10% in one subtest.

I even doubt proper AVX-512 support on GB ...Everybody is not even looking at code which is avx-512 heavy, as most primegrid applications are. I am sure there are commercial applications that are avx-512 heavy. It makes 30-40% difference in those cases.

Here are 2 Geekbench 5 submissions that look like identical system. Both submissions by David Huang:
9950x AVX-512 off: 2425
9950X default (AVX512 off) - Geekbench
Benchmark results for a Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. B650M AORUS ELITE AX with an AMD Ryzen 9 9950X processor.browser.geekbench.com
9950x AVX-512 on: 2652
Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. B650M AORUS ELITE AX - Geekbench
Benchmark results for a Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. B650M AORUS ELITE AX with an AMD Ryzen 9 9950X processor.browser.geekbench.com
That's a 9.3% difference that Geekbench deceptively "erased", just to show x86 in worst light and Arm in the best light.
So, when you see you see 1%, it is after you have been visited by the Men In Black.
View attachment 133770
