- Joined
- Feb 20, 2019
- Messages
- 8,339 (3.91/day)
System Name | Bragging Rights |
---|---|
Processor | Atom Z3735F 1.33GHz |
Motherboard | It has no markings but it's green |
Cooling | No, it's a 2.2W processor |
Memory | 2GB DDR3L-1333 |
Video Card(s) | Gen7 Intel HD (4EU @ 311MHz) |
Storage | 32GB eMMC and 128GB Sandisk Extreme U3 |
Display(s) | 10" IPS 1280x800 60Hz |
Case | Veddha T2 |
Audio Device(s) | Apparently, yes |
Power Supply | Samsung 18W 5V fast-charger |
Mouse | MX Anywhere 2 |
Keyboard | Logitech MX Keys (not Cherry MX at all) |
VR HMD | Samsung Oddyssey, not that I'd plug it into this though.... |
Software | W10 21H1, barely |
Benchmark Scores | I once clocked a Celeron-300A to 564MHz on an Abit BE6 and it scored over 9000. |
It's a shame TPU doesn't do productivity testing on GPUs, since non-gaming workloads are just about the only ones where a 16GB card is worth looking at over the 8GB 4060 Ti.
From what I've read on other sites that do productivity testing, the 8GB variant is pretty bad and hamstrung by its very limited memory bandwidth - bad enough that in most workloads you're better off with the last-gen 3060 Ti instead. However, adding more VRAM will definitely allow larger datasets and workflows to actually run on the card, though not at competitive speeds or costs.
To those with the luxury of buying used GPUs for productivity, the 2080Ti is still a strong productivity option at 30-40% lower cost than a 4060Ti 16GB.
From what I've read on other sites that do productivity testing, the 8GB variant is pretty bad and hamstrung by its very limited memory bandwidth - bad enough that in most workloads you're better off with the last-gen 3060 Ti instead. However, adding more VRAM will definitely allow larger datasets and workflows to actually run on the card, though not at competitive speeds or costs.
To those with the luxury of buying used GPUs for productivity, the 2080Ti is still a strong productivity option at 30-40% lower cost than a 4060Ti 16GB.