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AMD Zen 3 (5000 Series), rumored 17% IPC gain.

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I take it we're expecting the 4950X to be the most powerful CPU AMD will release for X570?

That's my guess as DDR5 will most likely be used at the end of 2021.

So that's the chip to go for if you want the best chip that will ever be available for the B350/X370/B450/X470/B550/X570 boards.
 
I'm waiting for these to upgrade my 4th gen i7 (Q1 2013). Going to be a nice upgrade 4700/4800x I think I will go for. So September after Computex yeh.

TSMC have designed 5nm to be "enhanced" on EUV 80% density increase. Might have to upgrade again once that comes lol! Going to be insane. Intel hoping to come back with 7nm I don't think so!
 
Hoping for a drop in latency, though even if they hit 60ns that's still a bit behind Intel.

Would be nice if they also raise the clocks on the lesser core chips quite a bit.

we're already at 60ns. If you get a decent kit of ram and manually tighten the timings you can get 60ns right now on ryzen 3000. But Intel gets 45ns so still a tad ahead, they need everything they can get
 
I take it we're expecting the 4950X to be the most powerful CPU AMD will release for X570?
I presume the latency will drop significantly with an 8 core CCX?

Yes to both questions with * (asterisk) on first one. Also the I/O is a brand new much more intelligent and faster one at 7nm.


* If AMD goes for 7nm+ and not 7nm enhanced, with the I/O at 7nm there is space on the AM4 tray for a 3rd chiplet if AMD can wire it. That might be one of the most hilarious moments in CPU history if does so :P
 
I presume the latency will drop significantly with an 8 core CCX?

Fewer hoops to jump through as such, so yes.

But I would never expect it to reach Intel's current desktop level - simply because those monolithic architectures have an advantage here and always will.
 
we're already at 60ns. If you get a decent kit of ram and manually tighten the timings you can get 60ns right now on ryzen 3000. But Intel gets 45ns so still a tad ahead, they need everything they can get
Right forgot about that, though 60 is still hard to get, i was able to get 65/66.

How much are we expecting latency to drop to?


Fewer hoops to jump through as such, so yes.

But I would never expect it to reach Intel's current desktop level - simply because those monolithic architectures have an advantage here and always will.
Bit disappointing if they can't get very close, does that mean Intel's latency will go up with their new stuff later next year? Or if they are taking a different approach, they might have the lead there again.
 
you can get 60ns right now on ryzen 3000

The only person that did 60.9 was a psychopath running a 1920 FCLK with CAS 11 RAM. Yes... CAS 11. 1.75v IIRC... aka he's killing his PC for a benchmark.

tOHagf4.png

It's luck of the draw to get 1900 so 3600Mhz RAM at CAS14 should be 65ns but no way a normal user who cares about longevity of hardware can do anywhere close to 60ns.
 
Yes to both questions with * (asterisk) on first one. Also the I/O is a brand new much more intelligent and faster one at 7nm.


* If AMD goes for 7nm+ and not 7nm enhanced, with the I/O at 7nm there is space on the AM4 tray for a 3rd chiplet if AMD can wire it. That might be one of the most hilarious moments in CPU history if does so :p

So you're saying there's potential for a 24 core AM4 CPU? That could be interesting. It does seem like AMD aren't finished pushing up core counts. I wonder what their end game is?

It could leave existing software developers exposed by newcomers with alternative muticore optimised software. Intel look to have nowhere to go with frequency increases. The future appears to be more parallel processing, larger cache sizes, faster RAM and storage to feed those cores more quickly.
 
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