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Benchmarks for m7i-flex.large (AWS)

Individual CPU benchmark results for the AWS EC2 instance type m7i-flex.large. The table displays the single-threaded CPU speed as reported by the Passmark benchmark tool, as well as the on-demand, spot pricing, and spot interruption percentage.

See the benchmarks for all EC2 instances.

✅ This instance type is available for self-hosted GitHub Actions runners using RunsOn.

EC2 Instance family: m7i-flex

The Amazon EC2 m7i-flex instance type is powered by custom 4th Generation Intel Xeon Scalable processors, code-named Sapphire Rapids, featuring an all-core turbo frequency of 3.2 GHz and a maximum core turbo frequency of 3.8 GHz. These processors are exclusively available on AWS and offer up to 15% better performance compared to comparable Intel processors found in other cloud environments. The m7i-flex instances generally became available on August 2, 2023. They are designed to provide a balanced mix of compute, memory, and networking resources, making them suitable for a wide array of general-purpose workloads such as web and application servers, virtual desktops, batch processing, microservices, databases, and enterprise applications.

Key features of the m7i-flex instances include up to 19% better price performance compared to previous generation M6i instances. They boast a 4:1 ratio of memory to vCPU and utilize DDR5 memory, which offers higher bandwidth than M6i instances. M7i-flex instances support up to 10 Gbps bandwidth to Amazon EBS and up to 12.5 Gbps of networking bandwidth. These instances deliver a baseline CPU performance of 40% with the ability to scale up to full CPU performance 95% of the time, providing a "flex" capability similar to burstable T-series instances. Additionally, they incorporate Intel Advanced Matrix Extensions (AMX) to accelerate matrix multiplication operations, which benefits CPU-based machine learning applications, and support always-on memory encryption using Intel Total Memory Encryption (TME).

Results

This benchmark has been generated using the m7i-flex.large instance type. Results are averaged over many days (you can mouse over the sparline to get more details).

🇚ðŸ‡ļ North Virginia (us-east-1)

Family Instance type Processor CPU speed (avg) $/hour on-demand $/hour spot (avg) Spot savings over on-demand Spot % interruption
m7i-flex m7i-flex.large Intel Xeon Platinum 8488C (x86_64) 2747 0.0958 0.0347 66% 10-15%

🇚ðŸ‡ļ Oregon (us-west-2)

Family Instance type Processor CPU speed (avg) $/hour on-demand $/hour spot (avg) Spot savings over on-demand Spot % interruption
m7i-flex m7i-flex.large Intel Xeon Platinum 8488C (x86_64) 2747 0.0958 0.0364 68% <5%

ðŸ‡Ū🇊 Ireland (eu-west-1)

Family Instance type Processor CPU speed (avg) $/hour on-demand $/hour spot (avg) Spot savings over on-demand Spot % interruption
m7i-flex m7i-flex.large Intel Xeon Platinum 8488C (x86_64) 2747 0.1067 0.0506 53% 5-10%

ðŸ‡Đ🇊 Frankfurt (eu-central-1)

Family Instance type Processor CPU speed (avg) $/hour on-demand $/hour spot (avg) Spot savings over on-demand Spot % interruption
m7i-flex m7i-flex.large Intel Xeon Platinum 8488C (x86_64) 2747 0.1147 0.0477 54% <5%

About those benchmarks

Benchmarks are performed using the Passmark benchmarking tool, using the CPU Single Threaded metric.