bymor.blogg.se - february 2023

Clock speed measures how fast a CPU can process data.

Clock speed: The 2021 Celeron line has options up to 3.6 GHz of clock speed, while Pentiums rank marginally faster, up to 4.3 GHz.

Cache: The 2021 lines of both the Celeron and Pentium commonly have between two and four megabytes of cache memory (cache memory is where frequently used data is stored).

Both also have built-in graphics and support up to 128 GBs of RAM (computer memory).

Core: Both processors share the same basic dual-core architecture, with Celeron being the entry-level chip, and Pentium slotted above it.

Performance-per-dollar results are not provided for this quick showdown though due to the wide number of possible motherboard combinations, etc, with these Comet Lake CPUs but suffice to say the Raspberry Pi 4 comes in much cheaper. The Raspberry Pi 4 also has a significantly lower power envelope with these low-end Comet Lake parts each having a 58 Watt TDP. The Raspberry Pi 4 certainly leads in value with the 2GB version retailing for $35+ for the entire single board computer while even the Celeron costs a few dollars more for just the CPU. The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B meanwhile has a quad-core 1.5GHz ARMv8 design for its Broadcom SoC. The Comet Lake Pentium was the Pentium G6400 as a ~$75 CPU that is dual core plus Hyper Threading and clocked at 4.0GHz with a 4MB 元 cache and UHD Graphics 610.

The Celeron part tested was the G5900 as a $42 processor as a dual-core 3.4GHz processor with 2MB cache and UHD Graphics 610. Seeing how these budget Intel CPUs compare to a Raspberry Pi 4 in various processor benchmarks, all tested on Debian Linux. Following the recent Intel Comet Lake Celeron and Pentium CPU benchmarking against other x86_64 Intel/AMD CPUs, here was a bit of fun.