Okay, so my eyeballing wasn't exactly precise lol, the lead is smaller than that.
Here are the runs that I used: https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/compare/6927712?baseline=6915842
Okay, so my eyeballing wasn't exactly precise lol, the lead is smaller than that.SDXE looks even better when comparing Geekbench INT subtest scores. I compared good scoring SDXE and STX runs and SDXE has a ~10% lead in INT.
Seems like the usual cachelet 4x Cortex A7xx + 4x Cortex A5xx at low clocks. MehLeak:
Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 (a midrange phone SoC), is the first to get Qualcomm's brand new Adreno 800 series GPU architecture in the form of the Adreno 810!?
I am curious how the core setup will look like if Qualcomm brings Oryon to midrange SoCs.Seems like the usual cachelet 4x Cortex A7xx + 4x Cortex A5xx at low clocks.
Adreno 8xx is certainly very intriguing. I'd argue it's the most exciting aspect of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 4, even more so than the custom Oryon CPU.I guess the GPU being based on the new uArch is the saving grace? But this seems an error. QCOM always deliver their new GPU uArch with the new top-end SoC. Doing it with the mid-range SoC and before the introduction of the new premium SoC would definitely be a first.
Oh derp, Premiere Pro not supported.Another website for documenting apps that are native to Windows on ARM has been created:
Windows on ARM | Software Compatibility List
A community-driven list of software (apps and games) that work, are emulated or don't work on Windows on ARMwindowsonarm.org
Oooof, didn't realise just how few Adobe CC apps had native support on WoA.
That's pretty bad.
View attachment 103270
Was surprised too, honestly I couldn't even remember what it was for it's been that long 🤣Huh. Dreamweaver still exists?
Nah, Sabbat split long ago.Huh. Dreamweaver still exists?
Don't make me pull out my Stephen King Dreamweaver novel 😂🤣Nah, Sabbat split long ago.
Sorry.
Not really bothered one way or another, they dragged their feet on modernising the UI for Windows equivalent for retina displays (HiDPI), leaving my early uni experience a very painful one to have to use Photoshop, Premiere Pro and After Effects on a fairly high res and small monitor.It's coming soonView attachment 103340
I wouldn't take SME as a given as an optional feature of the ISA.ARMv9 / SVE2 / SME
Smells like regionalised PR, don't read too much into it.
I wouldn't dismiss SME like that, for reasons...I wouldn't take SME as a given as an optional feature of the ISA.
Given SME's lack of inclusion in Neoverse CPU IP so far, indications seem to put it as an addition to the ISA solely for Apple, rather than ARM themselves.
I wouldn't dismiss adding a new instruction set as some casual thing.I wouldn't dismiss SME like that, for reasons...
I wouldn't dismiss the Arm vs Qualcomm case.I wouldn't dismiss SME like that, for reasons...
You don't have to implement SME as a separate block. But if you don't want to kill area, it's indeed better to add it as a block that can be shared by all cores in a cluster.I wouldn't dismiss adding a new instruction set as some casual thing.
AMX/SME is literally described as being a separate co-processor.
That was my assumption.You don't have to implement SME as a separate block. But if you don't want to kill area, it's indeed better to add it as a block that can be shared by all cores in a cluster.
Thing is they don't even have SVE 😞 And it's not trivial to implement (though it is more or less a prerequisite for SME).Seems a lot more sensible just to add more oomph to the SVE units.
4 gen 2 is around $110 in India, with Subsidies you can get it for $99. Probably new soc like 4 gen 3.QCOM talked already that India is a big untapped market for $99 5G handsets. This an revenue opportunity in a stale global handset market.
It's probably a Snap 4 Gen 2 with regional pricing in partnership with select phone brands to release $99 5G phones for India mass market adoption.
If everything goes well, this will probably be extended towards others big markets with poor purchasing power but vast potential like Brazil.
Arm's hardware advancements are bolstered by a sophisticated software ecosystem designed to exploit the full potential of its processors. At the heart of this ecosystem are the new Kleidi libraries, which play a crucial role in optimizing artificial intelligence (AI) and computer-based applications. These libraries provide developers with tools tailored to maximize the performance and efficiency of Arm's latest cores
KleidiAI relies on two technologies: SVE2 and SME.KleidiAI is a key component that focuses on accelerating AI workloads. It includes a comprehensive set of computational kernels optimized for Arm's architecture, enabling efficient execution of various AI tasks such as machine learning, natural language processing, and data analytics. By offering highly optimized routines for common AI operations, KleidiAI allows developers to achieve significant performance gains while maintaining energy efficiency. This is increasingly important as AI applications become more prevalent in mobile devices, smart home systems, and industrial automation.
M4 has SME but no SVE/SVE2.Thing is they don't even have SVE 😞 And it's not trivial to implement (though it is more or less a prerequisite for SME).
Technically apple-m4 is ARMv9.2a, but a quirk of LLVM defines v9.0 as requiring SVE, which is optional according to the Arm ARM and not supported by the core. ARMv8.7a is the next closest choice
I agree, it's not certain that Oryon V2/Pegasus/X Elite G2 will have SME. After all, even Cortex X925 (ARM's 2024 IP) doesn't support SME, as far as I am aware.But beyond that if those features aren't already in Phoenix in some form then they aren't going to just get added so easily as it's effectively a very major optional feature.