- Jul 27, 2020
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First Gracemont laptop available for sale.
Anybody got disposable $500 to buy and test this laptop?
Gracemont is way better than Tremont, because of the much better architecture. AVX supports new instructions that SSE doesn't and in certain cases it will be better. The thing is though vast majority of applications are complex and won't benefit immensely even if it had support and took advantage of such instructions.Just to be sure I understood.
AVX is desirable, but in practice it's just a way to execute the same calculations that sse do, right? And because Tremont greatly improved SSE the performance uplift wouldn't be that different if it had AVX1, or something like that, right?
Never thought about it that way. You are right!then Tremont is Ivy Bridge.
May not even have a dedicated version at all. The successor seems to be "Wildcat Lake" which is essentially the smallest version of the Panther Lake mainstream platform:And how about the consumer tier? Just go up to octa core?
And I repeat, it should have been new instructions with the same 256-bit width. It doesn't need 512-bit. I bet you if AVX-512 was instead AVX-256, Skymont would have supported it with double pumping and there would have been no fragmentation. Fragmentation exists because the Skymont team is actually focused on efficiency.It was created because AVX(2) were rudimentary ISAs.
I'll NEVER agree with the people who believe needing recompile every 2 years to support a wider vector set is not just recommended, but necessity.Just don't.
no.And I repeat, it should have been new instructions with the same 256-bit width.
You really need to talk to some actual real SIMD people.I'll NEVER agree with the people who believe needing recompile every 2 years to support a wider vector set is not just recommended, but necessity.
Well neither will ever have any SIMD code running on them.And I'm glad the E core team and the ARM guys agree on this
no it didn't, FMA-wise we went from 1 to 2 where it matters and that's it.Increasing number of FP units benefits everything 30+ years.
Damn.... so those 2P have HT or not?May not even have a dedicated version at all. The successor seems to be "Wildcat Lake" which is essentially the smallest version of the Panther Lake mainstream platform:
Intel's "Wildcat Lake" Emerges as New Entry-Level Processor Series
According to recently discovered shipping manifests, Intel is developing a new processor series codenamed "Wildcat Lake," potentially succeeding their entry-level "Intel Processor" lineup based on Alder Lake-N. The documents, revealed by x86deadandback, suggest a 2025 launch timeline for these...www.techpowerup.com
That's 2P + 4 "LPE"(similar to Lunarlake).
No HT but don't let it turn you off those 2P will be equal to 8E with the improvement to the node and PnP characteristic of the coreDamn.... so those 2P have HT or not?
saying this Hexa is 2X faster than the previous Octa isYeah, but going "Hexa" is not as marketable as expecting.
I would love it if that happens but at this point, it just sounds like hyperbole to me. Has Intel confirmed anything like that?those 2P will be equal to 8E
nope but Gracemont ts Skylake Level from SKylake to Cougar Cove is big IPC improvements + nearly 3 node shrinksI would love it if that happens but at this point, it just sounds like hyperbole to me. Has Intel confirmed anything like that?
Thanks for confirming that you are just huffing hopiumnope but Gracemont ts Skylake Level from SKylake to Cougar Cove is big IPC improvements + nearly 3 node shrinks
Ofc I am 🤣Thanks for confirming that you are just huffing hopium
I am sure that 2+4LPE will be very powerful vs 8E Gracemont.This is how everyone gets disappointed at a new CPU launch.
When you say "will be", that implies you are very sure.