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They literally test 1 Ryzen 5000 series cpu
Not even one of the higher end ones, either.
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They literally test 1 Ryzen 5000 series cpu
5900X not high enough for you? The only other one higher is the 5950X unless you count the 3D cache one as higherNot even one of the higher end ones, either.
I think it is an optimisation issue personally. How the hell is a 3600X ahead of a 5900X? I would not read into any of those results personally.
How the hell is a 3600X ahead of a 5900X?
5900X not high enough for you? The only other one higher is the 5950X unless you count the 3D cache one as higher
They also have the 5600X in there, so I think you guys not looking properly maybe
Haha. Thought so. Yea, dodgy results.Quite right! Snatched a glance while on lunch and clearly missed it. In my defence, it's nowhere ear where I expected...
Even then I would not put much stock in it as I doubt they spent much time optimising it. I mean if the workstations were Intel then that probably got the little optimisation that is even there.That website consistently puts out WTF results like this, wait for someone else to test it.
Digital Foundry showed in their video that a 3600 gets around 30 FPS and often less than that whereas an Intel 10900K gets in the 40s FPS. I've also seen YouTubers with an AMD 5000 series CPU getting in the 40s FPS and I trust these sources more than GameGPU.I think it is an optimisation issue personally. How the hell is a 3600X ahead of a 5900X? I would not read into any of those results personally.
Definitely a sign of a buggy engine, not dealing well with dual chipletsI think it is an optimisation issue personally. How the hell is a 3600X ahead of a 5900X? I would not read into any of those results personally.
GameGPU probably don't have a biggest budget (and are now probably sanctioned so would have to buy things themselves possibly in the grey market...), but from those UE5 results, it really looks like the engine doesn't like multi chiplet CPUs. The best scoring AMD should would be a 5800X or 5800X3D, but we might have to wait a while for anyone to bench those.
Nope, but they said something about AM5 being supported for a while, but that is vague. Means nothing if the first boards using AM5 only support the first 1-2 processors and then you need to buy a new one after that with the same socket.Have AMD said if the Zen5 will work on Zen4 motherboards?
My guess is Zen 4, 5 and probably 6. Then onto a new socket with Zen 7 which is when I will upgrade.Nope, but they said something about AM5 being supported for a while, but that is vague. Means nothing if the first boards using AM5 only support the first 1-2 processors and then you need to buy a new one after that with the same socket.
Zen 4 and 5 should be a given though. Anything less would be worse than Intel.
That's the way to go, hybrid designes have compromises, so i prefer ddr5 only controller, and AMD announced excellent OC capabilities of DDR5 which isn't surprise considering it is ddr5 only and it uses TSMC node for I/O die.We now have confirmation that AM5 only supports DDR5, no DDR4 support on the platform at all.
Also x670 uses a dual chip, chiplet design. I wonder if this is how they bring down the heat high temperatures on the chipset with x570
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/a...es-with-ddr5-support-only-dual-chipset-design
That's the way to go, hybrid designes have compromises, so i prefer ddr5 only controller, and AMD announced excellent OC capabilities of DDR5 which isn't surprise considering it is ddr5 only and it uses TSMC node for I/O die.
They do? I don't remember 6th/7th gen having any issues supporting ddr3 and ddr4 at the same time.