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| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Predominant precision | 4-bit |
| Layers at 8-bit (sensitive) | 220 |
| Layers at 4-bit (robust) | 276 |
| Total quantized layers | 496 |
| Group size | 64 |
| Calibration mix | six-domain mix (40 samples × 6 domains) |
| Reference for sensitivity | bf16 (auto-resolved; falls back to uniform-4-bit if bf16 doesn't fit) |
llama.cpp uses for Q4_K_M and similar mixed-precision quants: the "4-bit" label is for the predominant precision, not the weighted average. The mixed allocation is what lets this build beat stock uniform-4-bit at the same disk size. Benchmark deltas are below.mlx-lm and use it as usual:pip install mlx-lm1from mlx_lm import load, generate
2
3model, tokenizer = load("mlx-community/Qwen3.6-27B-OptiQ-4bit")
4response = generate(
5 model, tokenizer,
6 prompt="Explain quantum computing in simple terms.",
7 max_tokens=200,
8)mlx-optiq:pip install mlx-optiq| Metric | Score |
|---|---|
| MMLU (5-shot, 1000 samples) | 87.4% |
| GSM8K (1000 samples, 3-shot CoT) | 92.0% |
| IFEval (full set, strict) | 74.1% |
| BFCL-V3 simple (200 single-turn calls) | 74.0% |
| HumanEval (164 problems, pass@1) | 90.2% |
| Capability Score (mean of the 5 benchmarks above) | 83.6 |
| KL vs uniform-4-bit reference (mean / p95) | 0.0895 / 0.4101 |
| On-disk size | 17.5 GB |