I just want a board with good vrms, pcie4, good cooling and oc's well. I have no need for wi-fi or bits of plastic and I have my sound card for sound.
Sounds like something I would buy too.
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I just want a board with good vrms, pcie4, good cooling and oc's well. I have no need for wi-fi or bits of plastic and I have my sound card for sound.
R5 3600 max boost clock is 4.2 GHz. We can estimate from their numbers that PBO lets it get to ~4.4 GHz on a single core. For reference, the i5-9600K should be running at 4.6 GHz on a single core at stock. This result shows a ~12% IPC lead over Coffee Lake in this benchmark.
Ryzen doesn't really have a "single core turbo" clock. Our boost algorithm pursues the highest possible clocks on as many cores as possible until you hit some sort of limit: socket power, core temps, VRM electrical limit, VRM thermal limit, max clockspeed, etc.
.Ryzen doesn't really have a "single core turbo" clock... until you hit some sort of limit: ........ max clockspeed, etc.
I assumed he meant the natural upper limit of the chip, but true, it could be read your way. I guess we'll only find out when there are enough CPUs out in the wild and people report their findings.So are they going to limit these by a max clock speed depending on what you buy then ?
This is what the Asus X370-PRIME PRO is. A cheap, no-frills X370 motherboard with a good VRM setup. Hopefully something similar will exist among the X570 line-up.I just want a board with good vrms, pcie4, good cooling and oc's well. I have no need for wi-fi or bits of plastic and I have my sound card for sound.
Sounds like wishful thinking to me. When has Intel ever gotten into a price war with AMD? When they've been under the cosh, they've just sailed through it with marketing and anti-consumer practices until they sort their actual products out. Even when Ryzen 1 forced them to finally go beyond 4 cores on their mainstream platform, they didn't lower prices, they actually raised them at each tier. Then the 9th generation comes out and they take HyperThreading away from all but $500 Core i9 chip.This is the mainstream - the gap on the HEDT platform is going to be embarrassing. I really hope that Intel can respond on 10nm, the competition needs it - and if AMD are now at $750 on their top consumer chip they are going to be able to go to $1500+ on the top TR chips if there is no real competitor up there.
Holly crap, that's Intel's 18 core...
At E3 this week, AMD announced its high-end consumer CPU for the new Ryzen 3000 series. It said that its own benchmarks show that the 3950X beats Intel’s 9960X, even without Intel’s chips being patched for the latest MDS flaws, which can reduce the performance of Intel’s chips by 10-20%, according to some third-party benchmarks.
Apparently, AMD adidn’t test the new chip on the latest Windows 10 1903, which brings a new scheduler that better handles the intercommunication between the Ryzen CPU Core Complexes (CCXs). Some users have claimed it has increased their CPU’s performance by over 10%, although it’s likely that some use will see a much bigger improvement than others.
So all these results we are seeing. Are they still with the old windows scheduler without the Ryzen updates?
I tried to find charts of tests on Zen and Zen+ for this w10 scheaduler improvement. AMD gives high numbers for loading programs but what is the performance boost for continuous tasks.
If the gains are only for faster ramping up then they will not be equal to general performance uplifts.
So all these results we are seeing. Are they still with the old windows scheduler without the Ryzen updates?
I heard everyone said wait for reviews and never pre-order.Has anyone heard any information of pre orders?
Stock for the CPU's will be plentiful, much to the annoyance of retailers who'd want to gouge the heck out of it,
From another discussion here
https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/posts/32787402/
Almost double the combined score in Firestrike benchmark.
It doesn't annoy retailers if they have plenty stock. Their margins are the same if they have much stock or low stock.
Thats the very reason they gouge the hell out of low stock items (e.g. 9900k at launch). So that their overall margins stay the same. The margins must be maintained. Otherwise directors and shareholders start pointing fingers at the management asking why margins and profits have dropped.
Selling 100 at £10 profit is the same as selling only 10 at £100 profit. If Gibbo wants to keep his job then the profits have to hold up. That's why we got presented with £650 9900k's...
I'm sure Gibbo would rather sell 1,000,000 units at low prices to all of us than sell 100 units at very high prices to a few of us only. It's the same profit but it just annoys your customers and you have fewer customers going through your store picking up other incidentals and reading your adverts.