Why does my Ryzen 5 2500U get only 4MB L3, while the 3900X gets 64MB L3?
why would you buy a 2500u
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Why does my Ryzen 5 2500U get only 4MB L3, while the 3900X gets 64MB L3?
..."Hold on, they aren't going to bring the same perf as Intel at 50% of the cost"...
So I make no apologies!
Naa i still think we will see a speed bump late on in 19 - ok wishful thinking but this is a new process and improvements will be there down the road.
Amd might just choose to bundle them all into Zen3, but then that was touted as a power reduction release of 2 wasnt it? with some ipc and performance updates yes but i doubt we will see a strong 15% and changes like Zen2 has brought.
The 3700X is getting the Wraith Prism with RGB, like the 3900X
https://www.amd.com/en/product/8446
https://www.amd.com/en/product/8436
The 12c Zen 2 is $500 v $1,200 for Intel’s cheapest 12c yet you still complain about pricing and go on about gaming! Clueless.
The 3800X beating i9 9920X by 18% at $1200 vs $499 (with half the TDP?) seems likesamebetter perf for half the price to me, to be fair?
Because it's an enthusiast gaming CPU, the other is HEDT aimed at professionals and content creators.
The 'enthusiast gaming CPU' would be the 3700X, no? Lisa Su even explicitly said so, that's the intention. The 3800X is Ryzen 9 not 7. It's not TR but it's in a bit of a grey area in the middle and is certainly pitched as a competitor to the Core i9 at half the price (and +18% perf, with half the power usage). In Cinebench the 3800X outpaces 9900K by a few percent in multi threaded *and* single threaded. Seems fair to me, especially given the historical 'fact' its price will drop nicely after a few months. By Q4 we will have a tasty upgrade for not much money, while Intel scrambles around trying to find its answer.
No the 3800x was the gaming chip...The 3800 x is Ryzen 7 and the 3900x is Ryzen 9...
That means little when elsewhere in the range the prices and performance are very similar; certainly nothing like 50% less $ for the same perf vs Intel.The 3800X beating i9 9920X by 18% at $1200 vs $499 (with half the TDP?) seems likesamebetter perf for half the price to me, to be fair?
The 'enthusiast gaming CPU' would be the 3700X, no? Lisa Su even explicitly said so, that's the intention. The 3800X is Ryzen 9 not 7. It's not TR but it's in a bit of a grey area in the middle and is certainly pitched as a competitor to the Core i9 at half the price (and +18% perf, with half the power usage). In Cinebench the 3800X outpaces 9900K by a few percent in multi threaded *and* single threaded. Seems fair to me, especially given the historical 'fact' its price will drop nicely after a few months. By Q4 we will have a tasty upgrade for not much money, while Intel scrambles around trying to find its answer.
The 3800X matches the 9900K in a single benchmark cobbled together by AMD, I'm not convinced this is representative of the chips gaming performance against the 9900K.Ah yeah, my bad. The 3800X matching 9900K is even more impressive then, imo. I'll be grabbing a 3900X once the dust settles and prices stabilise.
They are both CPUs so buy on actual performance not some abstract difference that marketing dreams up to fool the uniformed like yourself.Because it's an enthusiast gaming CPU, the other is HEDT aimed at professionals and content creators.
The 3800X matches the 9900K in a single benchmark cobbled together by AMD, I'm not convinced this is representative of the chips gaming performance against the 9900K.