recently Jayz2cents tested just thata very overclocked 12900K probably pulling way over 300 watts can't quite touch that.
did a chilled overclock, barely touched 30k
Not that surprising. More big cores = more performance, duh
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recently Jayz2cents tested just thata very overclocked 12900K probably pulling way over 300 watts can't quite touch that.
recently Jayz2cents tested just that
did a chilled overclock, barely touched 30k
Not that surprising. More big cores = more performance, duh
Yeah, RPL will be based on same node so no doubt that Zen 4 will have very good lead in performance/power consumption ratio, and very likely higher performance too.My prediction is 40,000 points in R23 with the higher 170 watt power for the 7950X.
Intel may push the power levels up even more to get to 42K with RTL, and call their 320 watt peak - 270 watt sustained CPU a "125 watt CPU" and i hope AMD just stick another core cluster on it.... 60,000 points, back in your box Intel this silliness is getting out of hand.
Zen 4 isn't here but we have rumours about Zen 5
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Leak-...nd-hugely-increased-core-counts.614335.0.html
Leak says about 30% ST improvement compared to Zen 4, which itself should be a 20% improvement over Zen 3. One can only dream
For performance, RedGamingTech reports that Zen 5’s IPC gains are bigger than Zen 3 to Zen 4. The leaker puts the number at 30% for single-threaded workloads.
When i read sentences like this.
I know the author doesn't understand what IPC is, IPC has nothing to do with "single-threaded workloads" CPU A can have identical IPC to CPU B but CPU B be 30% faster per core, anyone who can answer why understands IPC.
This sort of inaccurate reporting due to a lack of knowledge just leads to more quetions and that's why articles like it annoy me.
When i read sentences like this.
I know the author doesn't understand what IPC is, IPC has nothing to do with "single-threaded workloads" CPU A can have identical IPC to CPU B but CPU B be 30% faster per core, anyone who can answer why understands IPC.
This sort of inaccurate reporting due to a lack of knowledge just leads to more quetions and that's why articles like it annoy me.
I do hope AMD continues their lower wattage SKUs with Zen 4 as well. Top-tier SKUs can and should be pushed for maximum performance though.
Awesome if true. I will be trying to wait for a 100% increase in ST performance before I upgrade. I am guessing by Zen 7 and AM6 platform or whatever Intel has at the timeZen 4 isn't here but we have rumours about Zen 5
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Leak-...nd-hugely-increased-core-counts.614335.0.html
Leak says about 30% ST improvement compared to Zen 4, which itself should be a 20% improvement over Zen 3. One can only dream
Given how AMD's recent entry level offerings have been received by reviewers vs what Intel has, I'd say AMD has taken a bit of a slap on the chin and hopefully that pushes them to come back strongly with fast and cheap Zen 4 65w entry level CPUs at launch day and not trying sell overpriced old tech 18 months later
Awesome if true. I will be trying to wait for a 100% increase in ST performance before I upgrade. I am guessing by Zen 7 and AM6 platform or whatever Intel has at the time
It is GPU’s that I upgrade every gen, not needed to do that with CPU’s in a decade now.
True, but I do not like to upgrade for the sake of it just because there is something better. It needs to make a big difference for my use case. I would not upgrade in 2 years time just because there is a 50% uplift in ST performance unless at the time I feel I will really benefit from that. Unless one is a competitive gamer that needs 200+ fps or is finding the CPU to be a major bottleneck then I don’t see the point.CPUs stagnated for the better part of a decade, no longer the case. If Zen 5 doesn't deliver a 50% ST upgrade compared to Zen 3, I'll be disappointed. That's also my target for upgrading, that's why I stuck with a 7700K on my gaming rig up until I got the 5800X (which gave more than 50% ST upgrade, but not quite 100%). But I also upgraded GPUs every generation as those made perfect sense. My target upgrade is Zen 5 or Zen 6, unless we get surprised with an awesome Zen 4 product.
True, but I do not like to upgrade for the sake of it just because there is something better. It needs to make a big difference for my use case. I would not upgrade in 2 years time just because there is a 50% uplift in ST performance unless at the time I feel I will really benefit from that. Unless one is a competitive gamer that needs 200+ fps or is finding the CPU to be a major bottleneck then I don’t see the point.
The bottleneck is almost always the GPU, especially at higher resolutions. In day to day use the 5900X is plenty fast and I can’t see that changing for a very very long time.
Zen 6 will likely be still AM5. I would rather just wait and go Zen 7 and AM6 if I can help it
Lets hope AMD have a big jump in ST performance for Zen 4, DF just released a video on the UE5 City demo and they say it seems to be very CPU limited. But then it might not be well optimised either.
Still.. a big jump in ST would be welcome anyway.
Given how AMD's recent entry level offerings have been received by reviewers vs what Intel has, I'd say AMD has taken a bit of a slap on the chin and hopefully that pushes them to come back strongly with fast and cheap Zen 4 65w entry level CPUs at launch day and not trying sell overpriced old tech 18 months later