Caporegime
Humbug, have you bought Zen yet?
I have. It doesn't need a PR spin.
I have. It doesn't need a PR spin.
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.
Humbug, have you bought Zen yet?
I have. It doesn't need a PR spin.
Not yet, i had higher priorities, such as a new GPU, 1070 Quick Silver, i will, soon....
The point is, Zen doesn't need some crusade to champion it.
It's solid, but I don't need a spin on frame rate analysis (Nor do others). People will buy it because it's a solid product, sure it hasn't quite got the total core for core that a fully clocked Kabylake has or even a fully clocked Haswell, but it's still a solid CPU.
I need a new GPU, but I'm not buying Nvidia, so waiting on Vega.
[/QUOTE]That is what's on the slide/chart lol. I guess the issue is you're not understanding what's on the slide/chart.
The best overall average frame rates are achieved on the 8 core Intel. That 8 core Intel due to its clock speed has the lowest core for core of the chips up for debate. So I'm not sure how you can come to a blanket remark on performance.
The question raised needs to be how the benchmark was conducted. But then again. I don't really care. My 1700's performance is up there with the pack rather than lagging behind like the era of the Piledriver AMD owners.
Ignoring all that ^^^^ and simply picking up on the fact that the average FPS on Intel 8 core are 15 and 8 higher on the 4 core than AMD's 8 core is frankly spinning it to extremes, you know better, you know what matters in CPU bound game benchmarks are the minimum FPS, in that the Ryzen Chip scores highest of all, it score 12 FPS higher than the Intel 8 core you cite, that is a performance difference of 20% to the Ryzen chip. Don't pretend you didn't see that.
Its forgivable someone reading that into it where they no nothing more that to look at a chart
I guess the point is, in reality for a lot of people Ryzen will more than suit their needs, other than a minor imperceptible fps advantage in some games, for a very acceptable price. For those need a little bit more performance in some situations and don't mind paying cost to be the boss then Intel is the choice for them.
No need for the tribalism you pay your money and take your choice both will be suitable for someone, just depends what your priorities are. Bang for buck or best is best.
ryzen vs Intels same priced 6600k
issue with Intel is once you have 100% cpu utilisation you get stutter.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WlOs_McAVZ0
ryzen vs Intels same priced 6600k
issue with Intel is once you have 100% cpu utilisation you get stutter.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WlOs_McAVZ0
I 'and others for that matter' have already explained this, the average FPS on the lower clocked lower performance 4770K are higher than on the higher performance higher clocked 6700K, how do you explain that using your logic, you can't....
The avrage FPS on the 4 thread 4670K are the same as the 8 thread 6700K, again you can't explain that, all of the scores from the 2600K up are within a cluster of FPS of eachother, a cluster in which slower Intel CPU's are scoring higher than faster Intel CPU's, such is a very normal fog of GPU bound performance and margins of error, if a 4 thread CPU is the same performance as an 8 thread CPU then anything more than 4 threads are not being used.
Ignoring all that ^^^^ and simply picking up on the fact that the average FPS on Intel 8 core are 15 and 8 higher on the 4 core than AMD's 8 core is frankly spinning it to extremes, you know better, you know what matters in CPU bound game benchmarks are the minimum FPS, in that the Ryzen Chip scores highest of all, it score 12 FPS higher than the Intel 8 core you cite, that is a performance difference of 20% to the Ryzen chip. Don't pretend you didn't see that. Why do you think the Ryzen Chip is at the top of the chart? it has the highest minimums, even they are saying the averages in this context don't matter.
Actually, you know what, you should get yourself a Pascal card before you comment on stuff like this, if you had one you would know because of GPU boost 3 the performance of them can vary from one moment to the next, that probably explains the all over the place GPU bound averages...
I guess the point is, in reality for a lot of people Ryzen will more than suit their needs, other than a minor imperceptible fps advantage in some games, for a very acceptable price. For those need a little bit more performance in some situations and don't mind paying cost to be the boss then Intel is the choice for them.
No need for the tribalism you pay your money and take your choice both will be suitable for someone, just depends what your priorities are. Bang for buck or best is best.
If you say so.
I think the testing methodology needs scrutiny.
If the game is only capable of using 4 cores, then a CPU with lower core for core performance would never have the highest average frame rates.
I'm also not dismissing the better minimums of ryzen at all.
I wish more CPU reviews had frame times and graphs of the time-runs instead of simple bar charts,and it would be nice if they linked to the actual test scenes being used.
I still LOL at when The TechReport used one of the least intensive scenes of Crysis3 to test CPU performance,which was essentially just a stretch of water to run through.
That's the thing, it's all down to testing methodology.
I think what AMD have released is absolutely stellar though.
Wish you'd update the cinebench thread so I can compare my single thread performance easier though .
I 'and others for that matter' have already explained this, the average FPS on the lower clocked lower performance 4770K are higher than on the higher performance higher clocked 6700K, how do you explain that using your logic, you can't....
The avrage FPS on the 4 thread 4670K are the same as the 8 thread 6700K, again you can't explain that, all of the scores from the 2600K up are within a cluster of FPS of eachother, a cluster in which slower Intel CPU's are scoring higher than faster Intel CPU's, such is a very normal fog of GPU bound performance and margins of error, if a 4 thread CPU is the same performance as an 8 thread CPU then anything more than 4 threads are not being used.
Ignoring all that ^^^^ and simply picking up on the fact that the average FPS on Intel 8 core are 15 and 8 higher on the 4 core than AMD's 8 core is frankly spinning it to extremes, you know better, you know what matters in CPU bound game benchmarks are the minimum FPS, in that the Ryzen Chip scores highest of all, it score 12 FPS higher than the Intel 8 core you cite, that is a performance difference of 20% to the Ryzen chip. Don't pretend you didn't see that. Why do you think the Ryzen Chip is at the top of the chart? it has the highest minimums, even they are saying the averages in this context don't matter.
Actually, you know what, you should get yourself a Pascal card before you comment on stuff like this, if you had one you would know because of GPU boost 3 the performance of them can vary from one moment to the next, that probably explains the all over the place GPU bound averages...
I wish more CPU reviews had frame times and graphs of the time-runs instead of simple bar charts,and it would be nice if they linked to the actual test scenes being used.
I still LOL at when The TechReport used one of the least intensive scenes of Crysis3 to test CPU performance,which was essentially just a stretch of water to run through.