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ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz vs Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U

ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz and Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U are both server processors listed on PassMark CPU Benchmarks. This page sets their benchmark scores, estimated prices, and specifications side by side using the same source data for both, so the figures are directly comparable.

ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz lists no socket and Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U lists FCLGA4677, so moving between them is likely to be a platform change. Budget for a motherboard, memory, and cooling as well as the processor.

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Side-by-side specifications
The stronger benchmark score, lower estimated price, and lower typical power draw are highlighted.
MetricARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHzIntel Xeon Bronze 3508U
Single core1,5541,702
Multicore11,51911,248
Estimated priceNot listed$440.14
Cores168
Threads168
Performance coresNot listedNot listed
Efficient coresNot listedNot listed
Base clockNot listed2.1 GHz
Turbo clockNot listed2.2 GHz
Typical TDPNot listed125 W
SocketNot listedFCLGA4677
ClassServerServer
Release / first seenQ1 2024Q2 2025

How do the benchmark scores compare?

ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz has a PassMark single-core score of 1,554, compared with 1,702 for Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U. Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U has the higher score in this benchmark.

ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz has a PassMark multicore score of 11,519, compared with 11,248 for Intel Xeon Bronze 3508U. ARM Neoverse-V1 16 Core 0 MHz has the higher score in this benchmark.

Single-core scores describe one thread; multicore scores describe aggregate CPU throughput. These results do not establish which CPU is faster in every application. Compare platform support and total upgrade cost before buying.

Other processors readers weigh against these two.

Sources and data freshness

The retrieval date records when Find Me a CPU collected the source data. It is not a benchmark test date. Prices are USD estimates from the source, converted for other currencies, rather than live retailer offers. Release / first seen means the CPU first appeared on PassMark charts, not necessarily its launch date.

Benchmark scores do not predict frame rates in a particular game. Typical TDP is a specification, not measured electricity use. A matching socket does not confirm motherboard support; check the manufacturer's CPU support list and BIOS requirements.

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