> The cited article is pretty clear: the M1 Max maxes out at (approximately) 100 Gb/sec per a single CPU core, 243 Gb/sec per a CPU cluster, and 409 Gb/sec per the entire SOC.
So, which part of "We are talking about the memory bandwidth available to the CPU cores and not all the co-processors/accelerators present in the SoC" you didn't understand?
I don't think it was an insult, at least it is not what I intended, but rather trying to make the fallacy in your response to my comment more explicit. I don't know of a better way, and I can't run circles around people in comments just to prove my point.
Conversations are almost never about proving a point; they are about exchanging ideas (however controversial or disagreeing they may be), contemplating nad debating the ideas, and drawing insights from that. A disagreement can always be expressed softly.
Personally, I learn, reflect, and gain a lot from engaging in conversations with other people, as – not infrequently – the others complement my understanding of points I might have previously not considered or missed. I call it knowledge, and knowledge is power.
So, which part of "We are talking about the memory bandwidth available to the CPU cores and not all the co-processors/accelerators present in the SoC" you didn't understand?