According to Intel's website on the 12900k, stock is 125/241 56 TAU. Clearly he is not using that, he is using unlimited turbo.That wouldn't be stock then would it? Yet it clearly states on the chart - Stock next to all SKU's.
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According to Intel's website on the 12900k, stock is 125/241 56 TAU. Clearly he is not using that, he is using unlimited turbo.That wouldn't be stock then would it? Yet it clearly states on the chart - Stock next to all SKU's.
AMD kinda let the chip down out of the box very aggressive power it has a lot of room to tweak now we starting to see more tweaking it
Obviously 13900k will be more efficient than the 12900k, not because of extra E cores, but because of extra cores. Even if they added P cores the efficiency would go up.Ahh so everybody's testing is flawed. You see I am more on the side of credit where credit is due, regardless of the brand loyalty you have to look objectively at numbers across a bunch of trusted reviewers. If you do that you can see that places like tech power up put the efficiency roughly the same as gamers nexus and also test it with unlimited turbo as do many others. Either way it's not winning any efficiency battles. Multithreaded it got absolutely dominated in efficiency and I mean dominated by 5950x.
I do think 13900k is shaping up better and should skew efficiency more towards the chip in multi threaded applications due to the addition of more of those gracemont efficiency cores in relation to the number of P cores. 13900k will be more efficient than 12900k (I think) for that reason. Again the 12900k is a bliteringly fast/good chip but efficient it is not.
Obviously 13900k will be more efficient than the 12900k, not because of extra E cores, but because of extra cores. Even if they added P cores the efficiency would go up.
Regardless, Intel's spec sheet is on their webpage, the 12900k has a 125/241 power limit, so after 56 seconds that the TAU expires, it is more efficient than the 7950x, at least in CBR23. That's just a fact. The only thing you can argue is whether 125/241 is stock settings or not, and im all open to talking about that (since it will apply for the 13900k), but if it is, then it is an absolute fact that stock vs stock the 12900k is more efficient not just in ST workloads (see picture below from gnexus) but also in MT workloads (of course, im talking about stock, not tuning)
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But who cares, whos running rendering for...56 seconds? LOL.Intel only have themselves to blame for adding a high wattage boost to their chips that just so happens to last just long enough to complete a Cinebench run. Those are your shenanigan's Intel.
Obviously 13900k will be more efficient than the 12900k, not because of extra E cores, but because of extra cores. Even if they added P cores the efficiency would go up.
Regardless, Intel's spec sheet is on their webpage, the 12900k has a 125/241 power limit, so after 56 seconds that the TAU expires, it is more efficient than the 7950x, at least in CBR23. That's just a fact. The only thing you can argue is whether 125/241 is stock settings or not, and im all open to talking about that (since it will apply for the 13900k), but if it is, then it is an absolute fact that stock vs stock the 12900k is more efficient not just in ST workloads (see picture below from gnexus) but also in MT workloads (of course, im talking about stock, not tuning)
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Ahh so everybody's testing is flawed.
Guys stop feeding the troll. He's now destroying threads with this nonsense that people want to read.
But who cares, whos running rendering for...56 seconds? LOL.
An actual professional user who cares about efficiency out of the box will realize that the 7950x is less efficient than the 12900k. Unless, of course, he finishes his workload in ....56 seconds![]()
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Yes, it actually does. More cores at the same wattage means each core will be in a more ideal voltage / frequency curve. That's like knowledge 101. Also P cores are generally more effective than E cores at ISO wattage of anything above 3 watts per core.I'm out - Extra cores does not mean more efficient, not at all, not now not ever.
Wasnt talking about the 7950x. Was talking about the 12900k (and probably the 13900k). After 56 seconds TAU expires and they run at 125w by Intel specs. And when the 12900k runs at 125w (so after 56 sec) it's more efficient than the 7950x at stock. Or at least in CBR23, dunno about other stuffWhat is that meant to mean ? Jay's upload he kept it looping to let it saturate with heat and the score didn't go down . How it works with temps is different
He plans to do another one where he directs heat on it to force it to drop
Go to the channel and watch almost feels like you have the chip and been testing it yourself
Today, Bencher learnt what PL1, PL2 AND TAU mean.....
Yes, it actually does. More cores at the same wattage means each core will be in a more ideal voltage / frequency curve. That's like knowledge 101. Also P cores are generally more effective than E cores at ISO wattage of anything above 3 watts per core.
Personal attacks are for people that know they are wrong so they don't have any arguments. So yeah, keep it up![]()