Amazon's Graviton Has Evolved Into A Formidable CPU Contender: Graviton1 To Graviton4 Benchmarks

Written by Michael Larabel in Processors on 25 July 2024 at 10:18 AM EDT. Page 4 of 10. 16 Comments.

With the OpenMP-threaded John The Ripper cryptography software there was the obvious huge leap going from 16 to 64 cores between Graviton1 and Graviton4 while with Graviton4 is 1.5x the number of cores while still showing huge overall gains for this popular open-source crypto software.

👁 GraphicsMagick benchmark with settings of Performance Per Core, Operation: Sharpen. Graviton3 64 Cores r7g.metal was the fastest.

👁 GraphicsMagick benchmark with settings of Performance Per Core, Operation: Enhanced. Graviton4 96 Cores r8g.metal-24xl was the fastest.

👁 GraphicsMagick benchmark with settings of Performance Per Core, Operation: Noise-Gaussian. Graviton3 64 Cores r7g.metal was the fastest.

👁 GraphicsMagick benchmark with settings of Performance Per Core, Operation: HWB Color Space. Graviton1 16 Cores a1.metal was the fastest.

Back when Graviton1 was introduced it failed to compete head-to-head against Intel and AMD processors at the time while now with Graviton4 as shown in other articles is able to compete with current EPYC and Xeon processors in a range of AArch64-friendly workloads.

👁 ACES DGEMM benchmark with settings of Performance Per Core, Sustained Floating-Point Rate. Graviton4 96 Cores r8g.metal-24xl was the fastest.

The ACES DGEMM performance is very wild in looking at the evolution of AWS Graviton performance.

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URL: https://www.phoronix.com/review/aws-graviton-graviton4/4

⇱ Amazon's Graviton Has Evolved Into A Formidable CPU Contender: Graviton1 To Graviton4 Benchmarks Review - Phoronix

Amazon's Graviton Has Evolved Into A Formidable CPU Contender: Graviton1 To Graviton4 Benchmarks