Impressive but with a specialized coprocessor it's not unexpected. It's a bit of a gamble for Apple though, as other ARM SoC's are probably able to bridge the gap in raw single-core and multi-core performance in a year. The whole ML thing is a bit fuzzy for a lot of people even for programmers like me that are still wondering how their regular applications are going to benefit from all this silicon.
Apple doesn't use ARM SoCs. They have their own designs from the PA Semi team and are really just using the ARM instruction set at this point. This is one of the reasons there is such a big performance gap between the top android phones vs the top iPhones.
iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
51–59 of 59 posts
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
The biggest change was ramping up processor instantly, and then back down to maximize performance. So for launching an app / scrolling, CPU reaches highest state, until that portion is over, and immediately get back to efficiency setting for preserving battery life. Previously CPU time would ramp up slowly.
It's probably paranoia, but I feel like my 5S battery is draining faster since the update. That being said, the performance upgrade is well worth it.
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not, my 6S did the same thing with intensive apps, like Instagram. With IG it's probably ALWAYS ramped up constantly scrolling, playing , downloading. They definitely sacrificed battery life for speed in older phones. My XS lasts like two days though.
What the heck are you doing to get 2 days from your XS? I barely get one!
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's probably paranoia, but I feel like my 5S battery is draining faster since the update. That being said, the performance upgrade is well worth it.
Why would it be paranoia? Waking up the CPU faster and maximizing its performance will definitely drain the battery faster. I assume the iOS12 update includes a combination of more aggressive waking and maximizing of performance along with a reverting of what they did previously to old phones when they lowered their performance to maintain the battery life of the degraded battery. If you remember there was quite a bi…
Compared to what available and suitable miraculous technology?
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
The biggest change was ramping up processor instantly, and then back down to maximize performance. So for launching an app / scrolling, CPU reaches highest state, until that portion is over, and immediately get back to efficiency setting for preserving battery life. Previously CPU time would ramp up slowly.
It's probably paranoia, but I feel like my 5S battery is draining faster since the update. That being said, the performance upgrade is well worth it.
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's probably paranoia, but I feel like my 5S battery is draining faster since the update. That being said, the performance upgrade is well worth it.
If you're using an 5S still, it's time to update that battery. By now it's what, 5 years old?
Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#57Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#58Re: iOS 12 Core ML Benchmarks
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
Apple doesn't use ARM SoCs. They have their own designs from the PA Semi team and are really just using the ARM instruction set at this point. This is one of the reasons there is such a big performance gap between the top android phones vs the top iPhones.
I don't think that's the reason. That's a similar situation with Kryo / Mongoose / Denver CPUs that are the respective companies' own designs and are really just using the ARM instruction set.
https://browser.geekbench.com/ios-benchmarks https://browser.geekbench.com/android-benchmarks
The fastest iPhone CPU is 44% faster than the fastest Android device CPU.