woah there boy... woahhhhh....
Don't get ahead of yourself here... this is how rumours start.
Confirmed Ryzen 2 will have same clocks and IPC as Coffee Lake CPU's.
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woah there boy... woahhhhh....
Don't get ahead of yourself here... this is how rumours start.
Confirmed Ryzen 2 will have same clocks and IPC as Coffee Lake CPU's.
The "12 nm" node can't really be considered a die shrink.Well, if a completely different LP (that's known to scale much better than finfet) + lessons from 1st gen don't see an improvement... there's clearly little point.
So we have:
1) first lessons and improvement on a complete new architecture (consider sandybridge improvements intel side for a moment, basically the same place)
2) a (much) better LP (I'll dig out links)
3) a die shrink
I don't see why we're all sat around going "well, it might just be a toss up on performance vs Ryzen gen 1."
That seems... unduly pessimistic.
The performance gap, right now to Intel is 10-15%, based on clockspeed. IPC is nigh on par, assuming you give it the right ram sticks and can be arsed tweaking it (and it's not some pile of crap from 3-5 years ago that can ONLY run on 1 core). Completely tweaked and set up well (youtube vid linked elsewhere here) and it's... at least within "a head" of Intel. I'd think it more naysaying than being realistic to assume that they won't be basically at a point where the gaps closed. I _think_ that's being quite objective about it?
The "12 nm" node can't really be considered a die shrink.
Do you know, honestly for the very fact that Intel have made a chip that you "have" to delid if overclocking I will probably go AMD. Yes I am only one customer but you have to have principles.
Of course it does. But if I want a PC then I have to dance with the devil at some point. It's no secret I think this industry stinks to high heaven. But thats what you get when only a couple of companies can make your product.So... previous Intel stuff doesn't bother you?
Of course it does. But if I want a PC then I have to dance with the devil at some point. It's no secret I think this industry stinks to high heaven. But thats what you get when only a couple of companies can make your product.
Do you know, honestly for the very fact that Intel have made a chip that you "have" to delid if overclocking I will probably go AMD. Yes I am only one customer but you have to have principles.
Ditto.
After having to delid my 4770k to get decent temps (ran 24/7 @ 4.8ghz after), I had made my mind up to go Ryzen and then Threadripper arrived on the scene.........
I wasn't made up on Ryzen until TR showed up, first platform I looked at with enough potential to make me move from Intel.
But if I was gaming only and nothing else, then Intel is probably still the best choice tbh.
Actually thats not true. At 2560x1440+ res, all are the same. Intel 8700K pulls 10 fps over everyone else at 120fps+ ranges only with GTX1080ti at 1080p. Any lesser GPU and all are equal.
Third,except 1 benchmark on this round of reviews, the rest used Ryzen with 2666 ram, while the majority didn't bother to test the platform 6 months later, posting numbers from March.
Fourth. Something greatly overlooked by many,even some Ryzen owners who complain about perf.
Ryzen prerf scales with Ram speeds and sub timings. Using the FlareX kit as example, the difference between 3200C14 with 100 blck and 3200C12 with 150 blck is 7% in raw perf. Thats as much as 8700K @5ghz pulls over the Ryzen CPUs in the majority of the games at 1080p.
Some around here who changed from ryzen to 8700k complaining about perf, had the ryzen with 2133 ram, and still the 8700K with same cheap module. Guess what. They lose perf even with the coffeelake at that ram speed.
And I do not see many talking about the 7800X and 7820X. These are relative new Intel product, what happened?
HEDT up to now had very strong gaming perf. Now they are beaten by chips at a quarter their price (R5 1600)
DF and Gamers Nexus have shown that you are wrong, especially this myth that things equal out at 1440p. They both use 3200, GN even used 3466 which most Ryzen owners won't reach and Ryzen was still well beaten. Even at 1440p on the GN review. In many cases it's easily 20%+.
I think the fact that the FX-8xxx series has caught up to the i5-2500K in newer titles rather than getting left in the dust shows that "more in the tank" is not all about pure clock speed.Also, things might be closer in terms of bottlenecks now. But what about the next lot of GPU's etc? Phenom II wasn't *too* bad when it launched but it didn't hold anywhere near as well as the i7 920.
People always seem to forget this. It's all about grunt left in the tank, however this time, if games do heavily make use of high levels of multithreading, then the Ryzens will be pretty good then.
In these particular tests, even at 1920x1080, Ryzens are equal:
http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/intel_core_i7_8700k_processor_review,20.html
http://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/intel-core-i7-8700k-processor-review,19.html
In all others, at 1440, they become equal.
I think the fact that the FX-8xxx series has caught up to the i5-2500K in newer titles rather than getting left in the dust shows that "more in the tank" is not all about pure clock speed.