In wich review of an actual product can we find thoses BT numbers.?.:sneaky:
Actualy nowhere...
I had to look it up... the release is next week. You'll have to wait until then.
In wich review of an actual product can we find thoses BT numbers.?.:sneaky:
Actualy nowhere...
Baytrail for tablets is never a 7W TDP SoC. The highest tablet SoC is Tegra 4 (A15) with 5W and even this is maybe to high.
Ok, I do know what is, and it was done quietly and in the shadows with few outside of the new hires getting wind. In fact, the simple news that these people are now at Apple are not known outside of a trusted few, SemiAccurate can’t find a single reference to them anywhere, public or private. And now they fill a massive gap in Apple’s silicon capabilities.
What did Apple just grab? Would you believe a full blown GPU design team, one of the best in the world? If so, let me tell you the tale of one of the ex-ATI, ex-AMD GPU teams that are now calling Cupertino home. About 1-2 months ago, a team at AMD responsible for some of the most difficult portions of the GPU, up and quit. Radio silence followed, and we did look for where they went. Teams leaving, if not simultaneously, over a very short time span usually say something, and that part we heard.
Bay Trail, running Cinebench in Windows 8.1, never exceeded 2.5W at the SoC level.
LoL @ this thread. I left somewhere at page 10. 30 pages later the same thing...
Thank you, can you say what tools have you used to measure the 2,5Watts?
I didn't measure it personally - the power engineers at Intel did the measuring while all of the press/analysts watched. I think Anand missed the original session, too, so I was there when Intel did a separate demo for him (and he asked Intel to run a wide variety of workloads beyond what they initially showed the press/analysts).
The power story for Silvermont is great.
Indeed. If Bay Trail sucked in terms of power draw, OEMs wouldn't release tablets based on it. The fact that Bay Trail is being put into 7 and 9 inch tablet SKUs with 10+ hours of battery life, while Temash isn't, speaks volumes. I can appreciate Temash for what it is, but some here would like to characterize Temash as being suitable for 7 to 9 inch tablets which have specific power requirements. OEMs are having none of it. I have seen 3-4 laptops with it, and that is it. Not that there's anything wrong with that. I think it's a great chip for that niche - for convertible and laptops with pretty good perf/dollar. That's great. I don't think it is suitable for tablets, though, because OEMs aren't using it for that. OEMs know more than we do, ultimately - Bay Trail is just a better, more balanced chip specifically for the super small tablet form factors.
Maybe, just maybe, OEMs know what's going on. I suspect that some will pin it on some type of conspiracy, though.
It's amazing how many people think nobody is using Temash because of some Intel-led conspiracy. Did it ever occur to people that Temash just isn't great as a tablet chip?
I have only been loosely following this thread, and my knowledge and understanding of all things CPU related is marginal at best - is it mostly power draw that hinders Temash, or is the CPU not as powerful as bay trail as well?
If I remember correctly from some months back, Temash was looking promising for tablets- looks like that didn't exactly pan out?
Currently using a Clovertrail tablet - looking forward to Baytrail with higher screen resolution. My current 1280x800 is passable until I compare it to the 1920x1280 of another tablet that I use more often these days, simply because of the screen - even though I prefer W8 to Android.
I have only been loosely following this thread, and my knowledge and understanding of all things CPU related is marginal at best - is it mostly power draw that hinders Temash, or is the CPU not as powerful as bay trail as well?
If I remember correctly from some months back, Temash was looking promising for tablets- looks like that didn't exactly pan out?
But not much greater than similar ARM SoC if we are to believe OEM claims about battery life. I don't care what Intel claim or if they cheated or were honest. I want to know what consumer device battery life is, the rest is useless to me as a user.I didn't measure it personally - the power engineers at Intel did the measuring while all of the press/analysts watched. I think Anand missed the original session, too, so I was there when Intel did a separate demo for him (and he asked Intel to run a wide variety of workloads beyond what they initially showed the press/analysts).
The power story for Silvermont is great.
Kabini vs Haswell Celeron ULVs, now thats a review ill like to see.
Temash's CPU is woefully underpowered. 2x Jaguar cores @ 1GHz is really no match for 4x Silvermont cores at up to 2.4GHz.
Because of Temash's power draw, they have to run it at much slower speeds than they would ideally like, thus hurting performance of both its CPU & GPU.
But not much greater than similar ARM SoC if we are to believe OEM claims about battery life. I don't care what Intel claim or if they cheated or were honest. I want to know what consumer device battery life is, the rest is useless to me as a user.
Some new benchies here: http://www.journaldugeek.com/2013/10/11/intel-atom-bay-trail-bench
In a few days there will be plenty of Bay Trail-T Windows 8.1 tablets to compare performance and power numbers, I wish we could say the same about Temash tablets. Android-based BT-T devices will probably launch a bit later.
Nothing new , the bench were made under intel control ,
they didnt get tablets elsewhere than in an intel desk....
And of course no power comsumption number , actualy
this is not an important parameter , moreover when
it s mobile devices....
Nothing new , the bench were made under intel control ,
they didnt get tablets elsewhere than in an intel desk....
And of course no power comsumption number , actualy
this is not an important parameter , moreover when
it s mobile devices....
Temash's CPU is woefully underpowered. 2x Jaguar cores @ 1GHz is really no match for 4x Silvermont cores at up to 2.4GHz.
If it weren't appropriate, you would not see it in 7 inch tablets with 10+ hours of battery life.
Uh, I'm telling you, dude...I was there. Saw the power measured with very sophisticated equipment myself. This chip ran Cinebench and scored ~1.47 while never exceeding 2.5W.
I dont know how the new atom will turn out, but the problem with Temesh is not so much that the perfromance is low, but that the battery life is not outstanding either. I could more easily accept the cpu performance if the battery life were exceptional, but at least in most formfactors so far it has not been.
Isn't Z3470 the one going in most tablets? Why don't they all just pay the $5 extra and throw in the Z3770 instead? Maybe power consumption / heat / battery life does has something to do with it after all ... ??? :hmm:If only 2.5W would be needed to run CB at 2.2GHz
wih all four cores , as was the case in Intel s controlled
'reviews" , then the battery life should be well over 10h
for trivial usages..
We ll see in a few days , get ready for some serious
backpedaling or subject deviations once real numbers
get published...