exoticspice1
Site Champ
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2022
- Posts
- 365
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This person also got the same as jason
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Thanks for this. It seems geekerwan is the odd one out here. This videos M2 Max is result is quite a bit higher curiously.This person also got the same as jason
Maybe the variance in Cinebench 2024 GPU results relates to high power mode?
Matthew Moniz mentions using high power mode in his video
What would we expect in Blender. I was thinking between 5000 and 6000, but now I think that was far too optimistic. Maybe 4500?What an impressive release. M3 family punches way beyond its weight when just looking at the specs. Also, a very strong first-generation RT offering from Apple. Now if it turns out that the GPU can run faster in a desktop chassis, Apple could pose some serious challenge for Nvidia in this market.
What would we expect in Blender. I was thinking between 5000 and 6000, but now I think that was far too optimistic. Maybe 4500?
Ok that’s good but it really puts into perspective how far ahead Nvidia is here.I think 4000-4100.
Nvidia performance is what you get when the CEO very competent.Ok that’s good but it really puts into perspective how far ahead Nvidia is here.
Ok that’s good but it really puts into perspective how far ahead Nvidia is here.
We’ll have to wait and see, but it’s interesting that under the “High Performance Mode” the M3 Max MacBook Pro’s fans can be heard (as per the reviews above). IIRC, the difference between normal mode and high performance on M1 generation was so minimal that I wondered why was that a feature at all. It’s possible that the M3 SoC can be clocked higher but Apple doesn’t want to compromise the silent operation, so there’s a chance we could see higher clocks on desktop. Higher power consumption on desktop would also explain the huge heatsink of the Mac Studio (which seemed a bit overkill por the power consumption of the M1 Max / Ultra).What an impressive release. M3 family punches way beyond its weight when just looking at the specs. Also, a very strong first-generation RT offering from Apple. Now if it turns out that the GPU can run faster in a desktop chassis, Apple could pose some serious challenge for Nvidia in this market.
Oh, this is a very interesting point I had missed. I was focusing mostly on performance, so the M3 Pro looked like the “weakest” upgrade. However, being 6P+6E instead of 8P+4E means it’s going to be so much more power efficient than the M2 Pro. Improved process node + newer µArch + higher fraction of the multi core performance achieved by the more efficient E cores. It’s now “weaker” it’s just balanced more towards efficiency this time. Hmm, interesting.
Plus, RTX 4070 has a TBP (total board power) of 200W. Haven’t seen power numbers for the M3 Max GPU yet, but I’m guessing it’s somewhere in the <50W range.Look at it in this way: before M3, Nvidia's main advantage was higher clocks and advanced features. With M3, Nvidia's advantage is only higher clocks. Apple reaching performance parity on complex shaders and hardware RT with Nvidia on iso-TFLOPS is a very big deal. Also, if we look at GPU performance on complex shaders without hardware RT, the RTX 4070 is only 22% faster than M3 Max — and that's a GPU which is nominally 60-80% faster in compute!
This. Can’t wait to test it for myself.The low power consumption/better battery life of the new Pro SOC design should be a killer feature for the 14” Pro/Pro model and even the Mac Mini/Pro (especially when used as a server).
Can you imagine the Macrumors forums if they did that?This. Can’t wait to test it for myself.
I would be interested to see Apple push efficiency even further in the future - e.g. an M4 Pro with 4P+12E for example
lol it would be pandemoniumCan you imagine the Macrumors forums if they did that?
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