Heh, I remember that one. My Q6600 lasted for years, long after the E8 series bit the dual core dust.
I remember those too, unfortunately i was on the other side with the dual core while it was biting the dust hard :/
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.
Heh, I remember that one. My Q6600 lasted for years, long after the E8 series bit the dual core dust.
That is, "No, it [the 1800X] is much/significantly higher".Nein da liegt er deutlich höher!
Reading some more of the CB forum posts (up at nearly 1000 posts so only the ones where the CB staff replies), and someone took their recent CPU scaling tests and estimated the R7 1800X
would be equal to the i7-4770K:
https://www.computerbase.de/forum/showthread.php?t=1661545&p=19826077#post19826077
And Volker (who's doing the testing although I though he usually did the GPU testing), said:
That is, "No, it [the 1800X] is much/significantly higher".
Not that bad as that implies far closer to Kabylake. Admitably that's stock KB but still. A bit more process refinement and the quad or hex Ryzen might actually be able to take the gaming crown.
All those rumours of poor IMC latency (which to be honest might only be a theoretical issue as in the end real-life performance matters not SiSoft Sandra scores), might hide something else which a few people have pointed out: since APUs will be very important for AMD it is possible they have purposefully concentrated on bandwidth at the expensive of latency. Of course, this might be more of an indication of AMD's tight R&D budget and that they could only do one or the other.
Wonder how poor latency would affect server runs, as server must be another major focus of Zen and so far it looks like Naples will be a very competitive server chip. They may also have plans to make Naples parts with HBM2 even without GPU where it acts as a L4 cache.
AMD will get my support at some time in the future for keeping the same socket for four years, having unlocked chips, and releasing 6/8 cores into the mainstream.
Weren't they the first ones to push 64bit chips as well?
Really dislike Intel's practises of holding back technology.
The Q6600 is an interesting comparison, I upgraded to one from an E6400 IIRC, and it was a fabulous chip but my mobo struggled to overclock it.Indeed, buying the Q6600 over the E8400 is just a silly waste of money, you won't get any benefit in the long run.
snip.
I don't agree there, sure the 7700k is a great gaming cpu, but all you need is one AAA game that is very popular to support >4 cores and the Ryzen will destroy it. If Blizzard make overwatch use 6+ cores it will leave the 7700k for dust.
Reading some more of the CB forum posts (up at nearly 1000 posts so only the ones where the CB staff replies), and someone took their recent CPU scaling tests and estimated the R7 1800X
would be equal to the i7-4770K:
https://www.computerbase.de/forum/showthread.php?t=1661545&p=19826077#post19826077
And Volker (who's doing the testing although I though he usually did the GPU testing), said:
That is, "No, it [the 1800X] is much/significantly higher".
Not that bad as that implies far closer to Kabylake. Admitably that's stock KB but still. A bit more process refinement and the quad or hex Ryzen might actually be able to take the gaming crown.
All those rumours of poor IMC latency (which to be honest might only be a theoretical issue as in the end real-life performance matters not SiSoft Sandra scores), might hide something else which a few people have pointed out: since APUs will be very important for AMD it is possible they have purposefully concentrated on bandwidth at the expensive of latency. Of course, this might be more of an indication of AMD's tight R&D budget and that they could only do one or the other.
Wonder how poor latency would affect server runs, as server must be another major focus of Zen and so far it looks like Naples will be a very competitive server chip. They may also have plans to make Naples parts with HBM2 even without GPU where it acts as a L4 cache.
With the zen chips. Having lower core for core performance over a maxed i7 7770K wouldn't be an issue given its huge overall performance advantage.
That wasn't the case with the PD chips. But if it is now, then AMD isn't a compromise.
MadMossy for starterswhos dreaming here ? the 7700k is the fastest gaming cpu and will be for some time.ryzen is for multi tasking.
Not sure Overwatch is CPU-bound in the slightest anyway. Doesn't touch mine.I don't agree there, sure the 7700k is a great gaming cpu, but all you need is one AAA game that is very popular to support >4 cores and the Ryzen will destroy it. If Blizzard make overwatch use 6+ cores it will leave the 7700k for dust.
There are bound to be compatibility issues on launch they cant test for everything.. my Z170 is still getting bios updates for memory compatibility no doubt AM4 will follow the same processMight be worth a look. Someone doing 4ghz runs on 1700 in 3dmark talking about compatibility problems with Gskill memory and more
https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/5wngkj/rumors_from_chiphell_about_ryzen_cpu_chipsets_and/
One thing needs to be clear in this topic for PURE GAMING POWER 7700K will win hands down. Just get that 5ghz delided cpu and amd wont have anything on it for next 2 years. If someone thinks otherwise hes living in some dream.
If i was not encoding videos from raves for my YT i would have gotten 5ghz 7700K over ryzen since its SAME PRICE and faster in games simple. So what u got 4 not 8 cores. looking at how things are we wont see much gain from 8 cores in games for next 3 years !!!!!
I know few p[eople buy platforms for years but when someone likes NEW AND SHINY like me shiet does not last longer than 1.5-2 years i keep selling everything still with warranty.