Soldato
- Joined
- 28 Sep 2018
- Posts
- 2,521
Mesh needs to be oc’d independently to get gaming performance out of intel HEDT.
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Mesh needs to be oc’d independently to get gaming performance out of intel HEDT.
If previous generations are anything to go by, double the cores and double the price. So if the 12 core 3900X is £500 then expect the 24 core to be a grand. Should a 16 core TR appear it would probably be £150 over the 3950X. £1,500 for the 32 core?I meant whichever Threadripper 3 chip will be a similar retail price, which I assume would be the 24c/48t version but we don't know yet.
By "some results", you mean "the best results". I'm also not sure what the point of those comparisons really is, given it's an HEDT chip. Shouldn't it be compared against the i9-9980XE and Threadripper 2950X (in terms of product class), or i9-9900X and Threadripper 2950X/2970WX (in terms of price)?
The biggest question is how it performs against the equivalent Threadripper 3 part, but current rumours indicate there won't be a 16c/32t chip. So basically it'll have to be compared to the R9 3950X (with the caveats that it's not an HEDT chip) or a probably similarly priced R9 3960X.
Intel's Z390 boards do not cost as much.
Mesh needs to be oc’d independently to get gaming performance out of intel HEDT.
You chose a limited run, water cooled motherboard as the 'price' of X570 boards?
One can choose others as well, not that much cheaper.
I expect the most expensive AM4 CPU to have the option of going with the most expensive AM4 board.
Also, E-ATX boards are specced as "Extended ATX (standard) | Designed for dual CPUs, and quad double slot video cards."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX
One can choose others as well, not that much cheaper.
One can choose others as well, not that much cheaper.
I expect the most expensive AM4 CPU to have the option of going with the most expensive AM4 board.
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No it wont, Skylake X suffers from the same problem in games that Ryzen / Threadripper does, SkyLake X has a Mesh architecture, the Ring Bus in Coffeelake doesn't work beyond 10 cores.
Skylake X Mesh is actually far worse than AMD's Infinity Fabric, the gaming difference in IPC is about minus 15% Mesh vs Ring Bus, Minus 10% vs Zen + and minus 25% vs Zen 2.
Gaming by IPC, 'Not clock speed' where Coffeelake has the advantage and makes it the best Gaming CPU. By a small margin.
So on OCUK shop, you go motherboards, AMD and X570, sort price high to low, then pick the top six from 34?
Loooooooooooooooooool
Man, you funny.
In those benchmarks the 3900x is at stock too like the 10980XE. If the 3900x is only getting 7076 in cinebench, plenty more left in the tank to overclock to 7600+.
I paid £250 for my Tachi it’ll run a 3900 just as well as the ones you chose.
Some results just as up to.
Ryzen 9 3900X is semi-HEDT, in the worst case, in the more neutral case it's pure HEDT disguised for some strange reason as "MSDT". It is not.
Prices confirm.
My basket at Overclockers UK:
- 1 x Asrock X570 Aqua (AMD AM4) DDR4 X570 Chipset EATX Motherboard= £949.99
- 1 x AMD Ryzen 9 3900X Twelve Core 4.6GHz (Socket AM4) Processor - Retail= £578.99
Intel's Z390 boards do not cost as much.
By "some results", you mean "the best results". I'm also not sure what the point of those comparisons really is, given it's an HEDT chip. Shouldn't it be compared against the i9-9980XE and Threadripper 2950X (in terms of product class), or i9-9900X and Threadripper 2950X/2970WX (in terms of price)?
The biggest question is how it performs against the equivalent Threadripper 3 part, but current rumours indicate there won't be a 16c/32t chip. So basically it'll have to be compared to the R9 3950X (with the caveats that it's not an HEDT chip) or a probably similarly priced R9 3960X.
That used to be the case, it's not any more. You gain ~300 MHz all-core frequency when overclocking an i9-9900K for example, if you don't have exotic cooling. You'd gain 100-200 MHz on a Zen 2 chip.The Intel platform can be clocked very well for performance whereas AMD stuff is out near its limit due to the binning they do.
I'm looking forward to seeing what Intels new old stuff does.
That used to be the case, it's not any more. You gain ~300 MHz all-core frequency when overclocking an i9-9900K for example, if you don't have exotic cooling. You'd gain 100-200 MHz on a Zen 2 chip.