AMD E1 1500

older Released January, 2013

1.48 GHz
Dual core

5 Out of 10 CPUBoss Score		The AMD E1 E1 1500 is a dual core processor from AMD, aimed to be used primarily in smaller notebooks and netbooks. Each of its cores are clocked at 1.48GHz, with a 512KB L2 cache per core, and are designed after the Bobcat technology, which uses an “out-of-order” method of execution, making them faster, while still being at a lower clock speed. The E1 1500 comes with an integrated Radeon HD 7310 Graphics, which is clocked at 529MHz. Overall the E1 1500 is a decent processor for any netbook, or smaller notebook, and also doesn’t require much power, leading to a longer battery life of the device.

	Performance
	Benchmark performance using all cores
E1 1500 4.7 Core i3 330M 5.2 E1 1200 4.7
PCMark 8 Home 3.0 Accelerated, PassMark and 1 more

	Single-core Performance
	Individual core benchmark performance
E1 1500 4.5 Core i3 330M 5.4 E1 1200 4.7
PassMark (Single Core), Geekbench 3 Single Core and 1 more

	Integrated Graphics
	Integrated GPU performance for graphics
E1 1500 n.d. Core i3 330M n.d. E1 1200 n.d.
Sky Diver and Cloud Gate

	Integrated Graphics (OpenCL)
	Integrated GPU performance for parallel computing
E1 1500 n.d. Core i3 330M n.d. E1 1200 5.4
CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 4 more

	Performance per Watt
	How efficiently does the processor use electricity?
E1 1500 7.6 Core i3 330M 5.1 E1 1200 8.1
Sky Diver, Cloud Gate, CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 11 more

	Value
	Are you paying a premium for performance?
E1 1500 6.0 Core i3 330M 6.2 E1 1200 9.3
Sky Diver, Cloud Gate, CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 11 more

5	CPUBoss Score
	Combination of all six facets
E1 1500 5.0 Core i3 330M 4.9 E1 1200 6.4

GeekBench 3 (Multi-core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

E1 1500
1,022

2,832

n.d.

GeekBench 3 (Single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

E1 1500
574

1,300

n.d.

GeekBench 3 (AES single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

E1 1500
47,850 MB/s

89,200 MB/s

n.d.

GeekBench (32-bit) Data courtesy Primate Labs

E1 1500
964

2,687

906

GeekBench

E1 1500
964

3,910

1,310

PassMark Data courtesy Passmark

E1 1500
690

1,793

666

PassMark (Single Core)

E1 1500
391

753

368

5

Aug

Simulating 1 second of human brain activity takes 82,944 processors

by Ryan Whitwam |

www.extremetech.com

Computing power will continue to ramp up while transistors scale down, which could make true neural simulations possible in real time with supercomputers.

This feat of computational might was made possible by the open source simulation software known as NEST.

22

Dec

Sandy Bridge E & X79 PCIe 3.0: It Works

by Anand Lal Shimpi |

www.anandtech.com

At the launch of Intel's LGA-2011 based Sandy Bridge E CPU we finally had a platform capable of supporting PCI Express 3.0, but we lacked GPUs to test it with.

As we've seen in earlier reviews and our own internal tests, there's hardly any difference between PCIe 2.1 x8 and x16 for modern day GPUs.

summary

Clock speed	1.48 GHz
Turbo clock speed	None
Cores	Dual core

features

Has a NX bit	Yes
Has virtualization support	Yes
Instruction set extensions	AMD-V AMD64 MMX SSE SSE2 SSE3 SSE4a Supplemental SSE3
Supports dynamic frequency scaling	Yes

power consumption

TDP	18W
Annual home energy cost	4.34 $/year
Performance per watt	2.5 pt/W
Typical power consumption	14.63W

details

Threads	2 threads
L2 cache	1 MB
L2 cache per core	0.5 MB/core
Manufacture process	40 nm
Max CPUs	1

overclocking

Overclocked clock speed	1.5 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Water)	1.48 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Air)	1.5 GHz

integrated graphics

GPU	GPU
Label	AMD Radeon HD 7310
GPU clock speed	529 MHz

memory controller

Memory controller	Built-in
Memory type	DDR3-1066

Report a correction

Follow us

Compare

Competitors

Compare	Intel Core i3 330M 2.13 GHz Dual core $10

Compare	AMD E1 1200 1.4 GHz Dual core

Popular Comparisons

Intel Core i3 330M

Intel Pentium G2030

AMD A9 7th Gen A9-9410

AMD E1 1200

Comments

comments powered by Disqus