"Do not compare CPUs by process technology or frequency. If you need to compare, use benchmarks that show performance and efficiency and even better, do it on your own application because the results vary between applications."
"Do not compare CPUs by process technology or frequency. If you need to compare, use benchmarks that show performance and efficiency and even better, do it on your own application because the results vary between applications."
Sort of. If you look at EC2 instance types [1], about 1/2 of them have a specific CPU related to them. Same thing with Microsoft's Azure instances [2].
There are a limited number of cpus available - they typically are xenons or AMD equivalents, so if you want data on consumer CPUS, the best you can do is try your app out in the cloud and then look at published benchmarks and try to estimate what your expected performance should be.
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1. https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/
2. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/virtual-ma...
The correlation of bare-metal cores vs cloud vCPUs is very much nonlinear.