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4I’m voting to close this question because it is related to hardware architectures more than software engineeringChristophe– Christophe2022-02-06 21:53:09 +00:00Commented Feb 6, 2022 at 21:53
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@Christophe then why wasn't this question about CPU's and RAM memory closed as well then? Or this question about multiple parallel tasksMaurice– Maurice2022-02-06 21:54:22 +00:00Commented Feb 6, 2022 at 21:54
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1I see your point. I honestly would have voted to close one of them too. I understand however that one could more easily perceive them as being related to OS and embedded system development. I see your question more related to hardware design. But don’t worry: it’s a vote, and if I’m the only one, the question will stay open.Christophe– Christophe2022-02-07 08:49:29 +00:00Commented Feb 7, 2022 at 8:49
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1@Maurice There's a bit of false equivalence here, between performance (P) and efficiency (E) cores. You can't trade them 1 for 1, so you're not choosing between "8 P cores" vs "4 P cores + 4 shitty E cores"). It might be more like "6 P cores" vs "4 P cores + 4 E cores", where the choice is much less obvious. Take a look at the die photos of Intel Alderlake CPUs as an example, and you'll see just how big of a size difference there is between their P and E cores.Alexander– Alexander2022-02-07 13:29:56 +00:00Commented Feb 7, 2022 at 13:29
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Increasing clock frequency typically involves tradeoffs, usually resulting in a larger core, more cache, and higher power consumption. For a highly parallel tasks it is usually more power efficient to have many small cores with a slower clock.JonasH– JonasH2022-02-07 15:15:04 +00:00Commented Feb 7, 2022 at 15:15
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