The case where the i3 is beating the i5 cannot be explained by the minute difference in base-frequency.
The performance lead is much larger than the small increase in base-clock.
What is happening here, could very well be a case where an attempt to accelerate with multi-threading, has back-fired.
And instead of higher performance on 4 threads over 2 threads, the performance is actually lower.
Would it in any be possible to disable two cores on the i5? If you did, I expect the i3 performance lead over the i5 to disappear in that particular test.
The performance lead is much larger than the small increase in base-clock.
What is happening here, could very well be a case where an attempt to accelerate with multi-threading, has back-fired.
And instead of higher performance on 4 threads over 2 threads, the performance is actually lower.
Would it in any be possible to disable two cores on the i5? If you did, I expect the i3 performance lead over the i5 to disappear in that particular test.
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