Still , they have an interesting power compsumption graph.
I refuse to believe that the ULV Pentium is consuming more power under load than the 35W Celeron. That's ridiculous.
Still , they have an interesting power compsumption graph.
I refuse to believe that the ULV Pentium is consuming more power under load than the 35W Celeron. That's ridiculous.
The difference is only 2~3W & can be counted within a margin of error, nothing unbelievable or overly dramatic scene being played out there !I refuse to believe that the ULV Pentium is consuming more power under load than the 35W Celeron. That's ridiculous.
Still , they have an interesting power compsumption graph.
The difference is only 2~3W & can be counted within a margin of error, nothing unbelievable or overly dramatic scene being played out there !
It could be one of two things ~ techspot got a lemon for pentium OR they got wrong readings, in any case I'd take it as a major win for Kabini !well, it's supposed to be 17w vs 35w TDP, the difference should be much bigger if you were only comparing CPUs(+IGP)
I refuse to believe that the ULV Pentium is consuming more power under load than the 35W Celeron. That's ridiculous.
Acer Aspire E1 System Specs
- Intel Celeron 1020M (2.1GHz)
- Intel HM76
- 4GB DDR3 RAM
- Intel HD 2500 Graphics
- OCZ Vector 256GB SSD
- Windows 8 64-bit
Dell Inspiron 15 System Specs
- Intel Pentium 2117U (1.8GHz)
- Intel HM76
- 4GB DDR3 RAM
- Intel HD 2500 Graphics
- OCZ Vector 256GB SSD
- Windows 8 64-bit
Believe what you wants if the numbers dont match your expectations,
theses are real consumers systems.
http://www.techspot.com/review/671-amd-a4-5000-kabini/page2.html
Take 5 laptops from 5 different vendors. Same CPU/GPU. And see the differences in power consumption. Just like we see op to 30W difference just on desktop motherboards.
OR it could be the actual power consumption of these low end & highly inefficient, compared to an i3/i5/i7 based part, chips from Intel ! Have you ever considered that possibility, not to mention the fact that TDP is not equal to power draw ?I've looked at laptops with Intel's 17W parts and they all come in at 30-40W. Ditto for the 35W parts at 50-65W. I'm guessing it's just an error on Techspot's part.
From LegitReviews:
http://www.legitreviews.com/article/2197/4/
Holy moly! I'm really curious to see the numbers for the 25W Kabini now.
I see a huge drop in platform consumption. I don't know what system they used to get 10+ watts idle WITHOUT the screen. i7 quads without the screen are going to use less power.
Note the delta between idle and full load is similar.
Nice power drop though. Doesn't help it though in larger notebooks or desktops (like brazos was used) where thermals are less of a concern.
It could be one of two things ~ techspot got a lemon for pentium OR they got wrong readings, in any case I'd take it as a major win for Kabini !
heh, anyone benched it against ATOM D2700 ??
Cool , and so much for intel s allegedly 17w Cpu.
They perform well because they can go way beyond
the claimed TDP...
This is been one of the major qualms I've had against Intel & their SDP'esque B$ because common knowledge says that AMD's superior GPU should make their offerings consistently stand upto Intel in the mobile dept but somehow there isn't much data to validate this point. Of course one of the reasons is the underwhelming number of models based on trinity & other similar APU's from AMD but alas one can't shoot their partners & hope to survive in this cut throat competitive PC industry, hence the dearth of quality products based on AMD chips is only now being felt/seen by the general public !Cool , and so much for intel s allegedly 17w Cpu.
They perform well because they can go way beyond
the claimed TDP...
B960 (and its ilk) is one of the CPUs that none Temash Kabini will be competing with in the low end. The conclusion graph is a nice touch. I do have a minor quibble with saying the i3 3217U is in machines as low as $360. From what I can tell that's one Dell notebook on Newegg that has crap reviews and is marked down almost half off introductory pricing.
But that isn't how you do a notebook review, platform power & platform price is what matters more than each or any number of individual components put together with the former being more important of the two, however screen is the most important one as far as I'm concerned !AMD was pretty clear in their presentation about their positioning.
Given that power graph above, I wouldn't be surprised if they're positioning the 25W Kabini against Intel's 17W i3, rather than the 35W i3 like you might first assume given the TDP Power consumption could be equal or even lower.