Phoronix, the test you linked, has Intel winning the majority of ST and mixed workload tasks. Which is what every other test shows.What facts?
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Phoronix, the test you linked, has Intel winning the majority of ST and mixed workload tasks. Which is what every other test shows.What facts?
Phoronix, the test you linked, has Intel winning the majority of ST and mixed workload tasks. Which is what every other test shows.
I'm in the same boatWhat I was planning but the talk about Intel being the best made me consider my options.
The last 3 pages? I mean that's what I originally said and you accused me of not providing citations ,so I assumed you disagree that intel is better in st and mixed workloads. If you don't,then it's fineWhere did i disagree with that?
I see someone in the members market struggling to sell their 7700X for about 250 quid one month old.
So I'm thinking I will probably get 200 for mine if that. CEX at a push £170. I mean which is fine because I always was going to sell it but still.
I would prefer the 7800 version of this new CPU because I don't think I'll get much benefit from gaming from the other two, but as I have to wait anyway to see the benchmarks I won't be rushing to get one on launch. Unless they are REALLY impressive.
The last 3 pages? I mean that's what I originally said and you accused me of not providing citations ,so I assumed you disagree that intel is better in st and mixed workloads. If you don't,then it's fine
Trouble is you can get a 7700 brand new for £340 now... they just don't hold their value if you buy in early.
But how is that relevant to the st power consumption? It's common knowledge that intel is much better at at or mixed usage tasks both in speed and efficiency.
Is that your little brother posting or what?Is it?
You never provide any citation to your blanket statements. I can't workout if you believe what you write or if you're just trolling.
Is that your little brother posting or what?
But phoenix doesn't have pOwer consumption on each individual test.
Is this trolling? A moment ago you said you never disagreed, now you we are back to square one again. It's pointless, as ive said from the get go, you won't accept any source showing amd in a bad light, even those you post yourself, lolThen how do you know?
Is this trolling? A moment ago you said you never disagreed, now you we are back to square one again. It's pointless, as ive said from the get go, you won't accept any source showing amd in a bad light, even those you post yourself, lol
Where do you get that nonsense from? Trchpoerrup tested single core performance and efficiency,zen 4 is nowhere near close to 13th gen. The 7950x not only pulls more power for single thread tasks, it's also slower,lol.
I thought they didnt publish power draw results per test, but just an average across the whole suite. Curlyff posted a link where it shows they actually have individual results.I'm not trolling, i'm being serious. Its a simple question.
Yeah no.Zen 4 is slower than 13th Gen on a clock for clock P core for P core basis. As for power usage, 13th Gen does not use less power though. It uses a little more though 20 to 30% is overstating it.
I thought they didnt publish power draw results per test, but just an average across the whole suite. Curlyff posted a link where it shows they actually have individual results.
While the Core i9 13900K was often competing with the Ryzen 9 7950X, where it seriously struggled was in the power consumption and efficiency. Across the entire span of benchmarks carried out, the Core i9 13900K had an average of 158 Watts and a peak recording of 318 Watt power consumption. Meanwhile the Ryzen 9 7950X over the same benchmarks had a 128 Watt average and a peak of 247 Watts.
Those wanting to see all 333 benchmarks in full plus the individual power consumption and performance-per-dollar metrics can find all of my data via this OpenBenchmarking.org result page.
I didn't dismiss it, I said they don't provide individual power draw results. Apparently they do , and they prove my ppoint. Curlyriff also said thisYou used the Phoronix result i post to steel man your point, after first dismissing it.
What @Curlyriff posted was this.
Read it this time.
I mean that benchmark set from Poronix shows exactly what was being discussed though, things that are single core intensive are better on Intel, multicore rendering AMD, things in between generally Intel and sometimes by a solid margin.