The M1 is a 10W part, no? I would kill to see the 25W M-series chip.
Oh and the 10W is for the entire SOC, GPU and memory included.
Oh and the 10W is for the entire SOC, GPU and memory included.
The Ryzen 4800U and i7-1165G7 also have comparable GPUs (and TPU+ISP for the i7) within the same ~15-25W TDP. The Intel i7-1165G7 average TDP might be closer to ~30W because of it's 4.7Ghz boost clock, but it's still comparable to the M1.
The i7-1165G7 and 4800U have a few laptop designs with soldered RAM. You can get 17hrs+ of video out of a 4800U laptop with a 60Wh battery[2]. Also comparable with i7-1065G7/i7-1165G7 at 15hrs+/50Wh.
[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
[2] https://www.pcworld.com/article/3531989/battery-life-amd-ryz...
Edit: quote from anandtech:
“As we had access to the Mac mini rather than a Macbook, it meant that power measurement was rather simple on the device as we can just hook up a meter to the AC input of the device. It’s to be noted with a huge disclaimer that because we are measuring AC wall power here, the power figures aren’t directly comparable to that of battery-powered devices, as the Mac mini’s power supply will incur a efficiency loss greater than that of other mobile SoCs, as well as TDP figures contemporary vendors such as Intel or AMD publish.”
However, in most intense workloads it doesn't go near 40W, more like ~25W under high load.
Still incredibly impressive.