I am not so much impressed by the MIPS/W, this is a 5 nm process. But the actual speed for $ is very impressive.
The alternate is a 1.2-1.6GHz design like Intel cripples into their 11th gen ultrabooks. Chips barely faster than my 3rd gen i7 in multicore. Sure, they turboboost a single core, but multicore isn’t boosted due to poor thermal performance, so multicore is running at 50% or less of the turboboost speed.Can't wait to see how the chip in their future iMac will perform.
Wotyzgoinonabout? Oi mean.... fastest way t’Leeds, iddnit?If I hear one more thing about M1
I suspect the air was at 100% (3.2G) for the first 4-5 minutes and then 75% (2.4G) for the rest. The 2.4GHz was the permanently throttled speed of the developer rig. There’s a reason for that, I would assume, and it’s that Apple hadn’t turned on the (hadn’t finished) the variable speed logic yet, and wanted to give stable rigs to developers.I wonder what kind of throttling is occurring. Is the chip being clocked down, or is it just clocked slower overall? ie: was it at 100% CPU frequency for 25 minutes, or was it at 100% for 20 minutes and 70% for the last five?
I suspect that it's the former. Can't wait to get my hands on one so it can sit there and wait for me to type!
For certain apps yes. But those apps would be things you use as a creator or professional developer or a gamer. Outside of that the machines seems more than capable for 99.9% of workloads.Is 8GB going to be a problem if I get one?
Honestly, I think they were so confident (rightfully so) with their offering that they’re opting for as close to a genuine word-of-mouth marketing strategy as a massive corporation can do.This is the benchmark Apple should have used to begin with. That is incredibly impressive and makes me go from wanting an m1 air to needing an m1 pro for work.
Not if you're a Mac, apparently: https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...ducts-stolen-on-m1-highway-in-the-uk.2269119/Wotyzgoinonabout? Oi mean.... fastest way t’Leeds, iddnit?
I know right? We're caught in a landslide, no escape from reality...Excuse me, is this even real or it’s just fantasy?
I think it's too soon to say. 8GB of unified memory is not the same as an 8GB ram dim. It could be the equivalent of 16 GB as we know it in an intel machine. IOS devices perform great and they have the most sucktastic ram numbers out there.For certain apps yes. But those apps would be things you use as a creator or professional developer or a gamer. Outside of that the machines seems more than capable for 99.9% of workloads.
Please report back on that excel file when you can.I think it's too soon to say. 8GB of unified memory is not the same as an 8GB ram dim. It could be the equivalent of 16 GB as we know it in an intel machine. IOS devices perform great and they have the most sucktastic ram numbers out there.
Some of these earlier reviews (Mac World had a pretty good one) are suggesting that it feels like its way but they don't have supporting data yet. In the Power PC days, less hz in the processor and less ram was faster and more efficient than Intel Counterparts.
I'm impatiently awaiting UPS to arrive.... and I have a massive and ugly Excel file that 16GB of ram on an i7 machine chokes on. If the M1 machine with