Highly doubt it. Last time Intel did really good was in 2011, and it was down every year until 2014, which they did good. Now they had good basis for doing so. While Haswell wasn't as good as expected, it was a good improvement for Laptops. And even though financially and realistically mobile is a disaster, most do not think so, based on that hopefully they'll turn the losses around. What does 2015 bring? Disappointing Core M and Atom CT chips, and delays and delays.
S801*Lets see, there's Moorefield which offers better than S810 performance and 64-bit support to mainstream phones and tablets like the $200 ASUS Zenphone 2.
Are you sure Moorefield CPU is faster than S810? Or were you talking of another SoC as kpkp thinks?Lets see, there's Moorefield which offers better than S810 performance
That's the first time I have seen this mentioned. I have always thought throttling was happening, but it seems like no review site took the time to show that. Do you have a link to such a review?Base clocks on BT are a myth. The Chip will easily clock down when pushed (mobile variants such as the 3770z). Run Prime on those things and you will be lucky to hit 500 mhz.
Are you sure Moorefield CPU is faster than S810? Or were you talking of another SoC as kpkp thinks?
That's the first time I have seen this mentioned. I have always thought throttling was happening, but it seems like no review site took the time to show that. Do you have a link to such a review?
http://www.notebookcheck.net/Dell-Venue-11-Pro-5130-Tablet-Review.117579.0.htmlDuring our stress testing, the Venue 11 Pro handled the heat surprisingly well as compared to smaller rivals such as the ThinkPad 8. Whereas the ThinkPad immediately throttles its clock speeds under any and all combinations of CPU and GPU stress, the Venue 11 Pro manages stable a 1466 MHz across all cores under full CPU stress (the base clock rate) and 667 MHz (the maximum clock rate) on the GPU front. Temperatures under GPU stress are much higher than while CPU-only load is imposed, with a maximum recorded sensor temperature reading of 73°C versus 52°C for CPU load.
Finally, with both CPU and GPU load applied, the CPU still manages 1466 MHz across all cores (thus no throttling), but the GPU throttles finally to 311 MHz and remains there. Temperatures again reach 73°C.
I certainly agree with you, but some people here made it sound like everyone except Intel was subject to throttling as if Intel used magic dust in its process :biggrin:I doubt there is any mobile chip that handles that without significant throttling.
I certainly agree with you, but some people here made it sound like everyone except Intel was subject to throttling as if Intel used magic dust in its process :biggrin:
Base clocks on BT are a myth. The Chip will easily clock down when pushed (mobile variants such as the 3770z). Run Prime on those things and you will be lucky to hit 500 mhz.
Broadwell-Y brings Core to fanless devices and you might want to check the benchmark results for the new ASUS convertible before calling it a disappointment.
Please provide benchmarks or point me to benchmarks for the T300 chi
2014 was a disappointment, but then again the chips that were released in 2014 were just different skus of the 2013 haswell and baytrail chips. The exception to this was mooresfield.
My Z3735D never, ever goes below the base 1.33ghz unless its at idle, or doing video playback.
Run something really really heavy (like heavy 3D game).
Run something really really heavy (like heavy 3D game).
http://www.fudzilla.com/news/notebooks/37040-mobile-braswell-pentium-coming-in-q3-15
That doesn't bode well if this is the fastest Cherry View-M SKU. And also delayed into Q3.
What happened to Fuad?
http://www.fudzilla.com/news/notebooks/37058-desktop-pentium-n3700-braswell-comes-in-q2-15
First of all Nxxx are notebook models. He claims that N3700 is a desktop model.....unlikely. Another stupidity is that yesterday he reported N3700 for Q3, today he reports N3700 for Q2. This guy is so chaotic insane.
Pentium N3700 desktop is based on the 14nm Braswell out-of-order core and it ships with a 1.6GHz base frequency. With Intel Turbo Boost technology, its top single core turbo clock hits 2.4GHz. it has four cores and four treads, 2MB cache, and supports DDR3 1600 memory. The N3700 comes with Intel HD Graphics at 400/700 MHz and has a 6W TDP.