on

Can the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS (32 GB) run LLM4Decompile 1.3B V2?

12Basic quality (D) · 12 of 100: how capable the model is at Q8_0, whatever it runs on. Match score 51/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking.

Yes, it runs great

Runs great. At Q8_0 it needs about 5.1 GB of 18.2 GB usable, with an estimated speed of 46.1 tok/s.

Best quant
Q8_0
Generation speed
46.1 tok/s
Prompt processing
4,148 tok/s
First token (1K prompt)
0.3 s
Largest safe context
16K

Best app to run it on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS (32 GB)

On Linux

llama.cpp

Command line + local API · runs on llama.cpp

  • Usually the first to support new model architectures.
llama-server -hf DevQuasar-7/LLM4Binary.llm4decompile-1.3b-v2-GGUF:Q8_0

How we choose: the files published for this model, which apps run in a container on a NAS without a graphics card (models run on its processor), and whether the model fits fully in the memory models can use. Details.

Download LLM4Decompile 1.3B V2

Recommended for the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS (32 GB): Q8_0. Every other quantization has its own download link in the table below.

Quantized files · GGUF

Works in LM Studio, llama.cpp, Jan and Ollama. No sign-in needed.

Download the Q8_0 file (opens in a new tab)

huggingface.co/DevQuasar-7/LLM4Binary.llm4decompile-1.3b-v2-GGUF (opens in a new tab)

ollama run hf.co/DevQuasar-7/LLM4Binary.llm4decompile-1.3b-v2-GGUF:Q8_0

Original weights · Hugging Face

Full-precision files from LLM4Binary, for fine-tuning, vLLM, Transformers.

huggingface.co/LLM4Binary/llm4decompile-1.3b-v2 (opens in a new tab)

No sign-in needed.

Official repo · GitHub

Reference code, inference scripts and docs from LLM4Binary. The weights themselves download from Hugging Face.

github.com/albertan017/LLM4Decompile (opens in a new tab)

Official code and the Ghidra script that feeds decompiler output to the V2 models.

git clone https://github.com/albertan017/LLM4Decompile

Links checked 3 days ago against Hugging Face, Ollama and GitHub.

How it’s rated

Quality 12Basic quality (D) · 12 of 100: how capable the model is at Q8_0, whatever it runs on. Match score 51/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking.
How capable the model itself is at Q8_0, from its editorial quality tier scaled by the quantization or precision. It’s the same on any hardware that runs this variant. Scale: A+ 85+ · A 70+ · B 55+ · C 40+ · D under 40.
Runs Runs great
How well it runs on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS (32 GB): speed, capped by how well it fits in memory. Runs great: 30+ tokens/s (or near the image, video or decision speed target) · Runs well: 10+ tokens/s · Slow: 3+ tokens/s · Very slow: under 3 · Won’t run: doesn’t fit even with offload. A tight fit or RAM offload caps it at Runs well; heavy offload caps it at Slow.

Match score

To order lists, each result also gets a match score out of 100 from four parts. It favors the most capable model that still runs well.

Model qualityEditorial quality tier of the model, scaled by the quantization or precision used.5.4 / 45
Memory fitFull marks when the model fits in the share of the NAS’s memory that models can use (the rest stays with the NAS system and its storage services); fewer when it goes past that limit.25.0 / 25
SpeedGeneration speed against a 40 tokens/s target for LLMs, or render time against a target for image and video.15.0 / 15
Memory useRewards using the memory you have, so a bigger, better variant beats a tiny one that leaves most memory idle.6.5 / 15
Match score51.9 / 100

The match score orders results; it is not shown as a grade. Quality and Runs are the two ratings in the tables.

Every quantization on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS (32 GB)

Quant Memory needed Available Speed Runs Quality Download
Q2_K 4.2 GB 18.2 GB 149 tok/s Runs great 8Basic quality (D) · 8 of 100: how capable the model is at Q2_K, whatever it runs on. Match score 49/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
Q3_K_M 4.3 GB 18.2 GB 117 tok/s Runs great 10Basic quality (D) · 10 of 100: how capable the model is at Q3_K_M, whatever it runs on. Match score 50/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
Q4_K_M 4.5 GB 18.2 GB 90.5 tok/s Runs great 11Basic quality (D) · 11 of 100: how capable the model is at Q4_K_M, whatever it runs on. Match score 50/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
Q5_K_M 4.6 GB 18.2 GB 74.8 tok/s Runs great 11Basic quality (D) · 11 of 100: how capable the model is at Q5_K_M, whatever it runs on. Match score 51/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
Q6_K 4.8 GB 18.2 GB 62.8 tok/s Runs great 11Basic quality (D) · 11 of 100: how capable the model is at Q6_K, whatever it runs on. Match score 51/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
Q8_0 5.1 GB 18.2 GB 46.1 tok/s Runs great 12Basic quality (D) · 12 of 100: how capable the model is at Q8_0, whatever it runs on. Match score 51/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab)
F16 6.4 GB 18.2 GB 21.2 tok/s Runs well 12Basic quality (D) · 12 of 100: how capable the model is at F16, whatever it runs on. Match score 49/100 (quality, fit, speed and memory use) sets the ranking. GGUF (opens in a new tab) Original weights (opens in a new tab)

Memory figures assume 8K of context. Longer conversations or documents grow the KV cache.

Other hardware that runs it

Quick answers

How much memory does LLM4Decompile 1.3B V2 need on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS 32GB?

At Q8_0 it needs about 5.1 GB. The Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS 32GB has 18.2 GB usable.

How fast is LLM4Decompile 1.3B V2 on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS 32GB?

About 46.1 tok/s at Q8_0, an estimate from the hardware’s memory bandwidth and the size of the model.

Which quantization of LLM4Decompile 1.3B V2 should I use on the Intel Core Ultra 5 225H NAS 32GB?

Q8_0. Of the versions that fit, it is the one that runs best; when two run equally well, the check prefers the higher-rated one.

Estimates come from published hardware specs and our open formulas, not from running the model on your machine. Real speed varies with runtime, drivers and settings. Numbers marked “Measured” come from a linked benchmark.

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