Not really what?
Also a 6700k/1060 is certainly no console build lol. In some cases that would beat my 1700/1070
Far cry primal for example....
Not really as in that info is not 100% accurate.
If all you build a PC for is gaming it's a console.
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Not really what?
Also a 6700k/1060 is certainly no console build lol. In some cases that would beat my 1700/1070
Far cry primal for example....
Not really as in that info is not 100% accurate.
If all you build a PC for is gaming it's a console.
To many people, it's not possible to upgrade to one of Intel's coming Coffee Lake CPUs with a Z170 or Z270 motherboard. Although both Kaby Lake and Coffee Lake use the same socket 1151, they are not compatible. Are there any physical differences between sockets on a Z270 and Z370 motherboard? And does an 'old' Skylake or Kaby Lake CPU work in a Z370 board? We tested it.
For this quicktest we got started with an Intel Z370 motherboard and a Kaby Lake processor. We used an affordable Celeron G3930 processor to minimize damage to any accidents. The CPU turned out to be without problems: physically, the "new" socket 1151 is identical to the processor foot that we know. Once installed, we tried to boot the system. The motherboard went on and began his self-test but fell out during the last step (VGA) and started again. This was also the case with a single video card. Now, of course, this is just one Z370 motherboard, but we have no reason to believe that it would work with other boards.
In short, despite the fact that they physically use the same socket, Kaby Lake and Coffee Lake are in no way compatible with each other. At the same time, inserting a new CPU into an old socket or vice versa does not harm: a bug does not cause your CPU or motherboard to get into smoke. Either way, if you now have a Skylake or Kaby Lake processor and want to upgrade to Coffee Lake, you will need to buy a new motherboard - a big extra bump that you will have to take.
Hot damn 5ghz 6 core. I'm in.
@humbug GamersNexus aren't good at benchmarking because you don't agree with the results?
Their methodology is top notch, a lot better than most tripe that passes for reviews these days, they have a page for it in most of their articles.
@Raffles1911 Supposedly around October.
Indeed I did, and what I saw was a 4 core beating an 8 core.
X299 was also 5Ghz Hype, then they launched and some reviewers boiled their Motherboards VRM's and sometimes chips to try and get them to 5Ghz.
Well ok, have it your way, we'll give it credence, a 3.0Ghz Ryzen 1700 is only 10% slower than a 5.1Ghz 7700K.
Works for me.
There aren't any 8 core CPU's in it, Core i5's and Ryzen 5's, thats it....
Some of the results.. before you start, you posted it.
I'll use it to make this point again, in this 6 core Intel thread, 4 core CPU's are obsolete...
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You spent quite an effort in that video. If you'd have paid enough attention instead of charging off you'd have seen at around 7mins in they introduce a 7700k and a 1700. Guess who wins?
Core count can only carry you so far.
You spent quite an effort in that video. If you'd have paid enough attention
No, you're right the 4.8Ghz gets about a 15% performance advantage over the 4Ghz Ryzen Chips in most of those games, it is 25% higher clocked, the 7700K is not its 25% faster despite being that much higher clocked, so either the Ryzen chips have a higher IPC or the 7700K is starting to get a little bottlenecked by its 8 vs 12 and 16 threads.
The 7700K is not faster all the time, again despite its massive clock advantage, what is going on here? even the Ryzen 5 is beating the 7700K, and look at the light blue frame times of the 7700K, compare it with the frame times of the Ryzen chips, whixh of those is smoother? The Ryzen chips, why is that?
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Why would any attention need to be paid, the title of the video is Ryzen 5 1600/1600X vs. Core i/5/i7/Ryzen 7 Gaming Benchmarks.
Reminds me of people failing basic GCSE exams as they didn't read the question properly.![]()
Your screenshot doesn't show the r5 beating the i7. Go and look at the division in that video if you want to talk about frametimes.
Yep!
I can't wait till the 8700k is out to put this to bed. 8700k will murder ryzen in games.
In that screenshot:
Ryzen 1600X 116 FPS
Ryzen 1700 122 FPS
7700K 112 FPS
A different screen shot, this time without the ##### stupid advertisement bar that pops up to obscure what you are looking at the instant you pause it, i ###### hate destructive advertising like that.Its why i run Adblock+ #### em'all, far too aggressive with that crap these days.
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Boring! When it's going to be twice the price of the R5 1600, if it wasn't better then they might as well not release it![]()
I'll say it again, the only interesting CPU is the i5-8400 at £175, 6 cores, decent clocks, decent price, no need to overclock it. It'll be interesting to see that when it's boosting to 4GHz in quad mode, vs, the Ryzen 5's at 4.0GHz.![]()
That's one game where ryzen with more cores and faster ram wins by a margin. Look at the others
No, you're right the 4.8Ghz gets about a 15% performance advantage over the 4Ghz Ryzen Chips in most of those games, it is 25% higher clocked, the 7700K is not its 25% faster despite being that much higher clocked, so either the Ryzen chips have a higher IPC or the 7700K is starting to get a little bottlenecked by its 8 vs 12 and 16 threads.
The 7700K is not faster all the time, again despite its massive clock advantage, what is going on here? even the Ryzen 5 is beating the 7700K, and look at the light blue frame times of the 7700K, compare it with the frame times of the Ryzen chips, whixh of those is smoother? The Ryzen chips, why is that?
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I did, again you're not reading what people are saying to you.
You posted this video![]()
I think it's a case that the GPU is at its limit, not that ryzen has a better IPC. Nowhere else in any other review has anyone stated that ryzen has better IPC than kaby. It's more like haswell.
custom watercooling loop with 240 rad, non delided, on a Gigabyte motherboard.+1 im sold, however we wont be sure how easily that is achieved and what cooling was used, how does that core voltage look in that screenshot? and how does that PI benchmark thing compare to other cpu's etc?