keep in mind this is an 18% IPC over Skylake which came out 4 years ago. Compared to 8th or 9th gen CPUs it's not as impressive.
The biggest jump was from first gen i7 to the 2nd gen i7.
The narrative in this kind of threads is always the same: nvidia and intel bad, amd good.
I only care about performance and price, because as much as I love my pc, it's just a mean to a greater end (browsing gaf, of course!).
Overpriced, strongarmed competitor into ashes misusing dominant market position (Compaq refused to take AMD CPUs given for free), still in monopolist position on the market, despite competitor having great products at great price.i don't understand the intel hate, still the best processors on the planet for the whole of almost a decade, sorry the recent performance gains aren't perfect
AMD just beat higher clocked Intel CPUs.AMD better keep trying.
What is your current config?I only care about performance and cost doesn't factor into it
How is up to 30% perf hit "overblown"?the security patch stuff is such overblown shit man
People shit on Intel because of how badly they stagnated CPU growth. If not for AMD, we would likely STILL be seeing 4-core/8-thread CPUs as the mainstream processors. Maybe, 6 and 8 core CPUs would be on there, but they would carry a much much much more significant price tag than they do now.i don't understand the intel hate, still the best processors on the planet for the whole of almost a decade, sorry the recent performance gains aren't perfect
bunch of ungratefuls, enjoy your conflict minerals
amd should be commended for finally getting on the ball after an absolutely pathetic run, i'm glad the r&d paid off
the security patch stuff is such overblown shit man, you can tell who the programmers aren't in these discussions
If performance is what matters, then you definitely need to keep an eye on how the 3800X and 3900X performs.Same here. I only care about performance and cost doesn't factor into it, so it's always Intel and Nvidia for me. IPC is the most important thing for a fast-feeling computer, so AMD better keep trying.
If performance is what matters, then you definitely need to keep an eye on how the 3800X and 3900X performs.
You said that in the other thread and I checked and didn't see that stated anywhere from AMD.AMD suggested they are close to 9900K in gaming performance. Safe to say Intel still has the gaming performance crown.
You said that in the other thread and I checked and didn't see that stated anywhere from AMD.
Is it really overblown? I don't think so.
Last time I checked with all the "mitigations" in place it reduces intel CPU performance by 16% ( and that's BEFORE turning HT off ).
That right there is enough to take your i7 you bought in 2017 and basically turn it into an i7 from 2015 or even 2014. And once HT is off it basically turns it into an i5.
That's the price of yearly 5% improvement.
I see. You're referring to the fact that the 3700X was being compared directly to the 9700K. In otherwords, you're assuming. That's what I thought.Their onstage demo was pretty telling, but I guess we'll have to wait till 7/7 for the truth on 3800x/3900x gaming performance.
And you know this because.............the poster responded with benchmarks and data.eh, that's not really true in most test cases, very few users will see such degradation
I see. You're referring to the fact that the 3700X was being compared directly to the 9700K. In otherwords, you're assuming. That's what I thought.
That's an interesting comment, considering your entire thread is all about benchmarks that Intel created.Their onstage demo was 9900K vs. 3800x in a PUBG "benchmark" that AMD created. And AMD didn't even provide numbers.
That's an interesting comment, considering your entire thread is all about benchmarks that Intel created.
An environment that was less likely to have GPU interference and a benchmark that would get gamers attention.What are you talking about? Intel didn't create the benchmarks.
AMD literally created the "benchmark" run of PUBG and stated as such during the presentation. It consisted of running in an empty environment.
Where did you get 3% more from?ok 3% more than zen2 from zen1. its impressive but not earth shattering.
Same here, hence AMD CPU, nVidia GPU (along with SSDs from Samsung and Intel)I only care about performance and price, because as much as I love my pc, it's just a mean to a greater end (browsing gaf, of course!).
Same here, hence AMD CPU, nVidia GPU (along with SSDs from Samsung and Intel)
Oops, typical Intel! Why not pick an even earlier CPU generation and claim 200% IPC gain! .. maybe they wanted to make a bigger claim than Lisa Su's 15% IPC gain for the Ryzen 3000 series over the 2000 series...keep in mind this is an 18% IPC over Skylake which came out 4 years ago. Compared to 8th or 9th gen CPUs it's not as impressive. This image is from the article OP linked but somehow conveniently enough left it out of the post:
keep in mind this is an 18% IPC over Skylake which came out 4 years ago. Compared to 8th or 9th gen CPUs it's not as impressive. This image is from the article OP linked but somehow conveniently enough left it out of the post:
Oops, typical Intel! Why not pick an even earlier CPU generation and claim 200% IPC gain! .. maybe they wanted to make a bigger claim than Lisa Su's 15% IPC gain for the Ryzen 3000 series over the 2000 series...
the security patch stuff is such overblown shit man, you can tell who the programmers aren't in these discussions
The narrative in this kind of threads is always the same: nvidia and intel bad, amd good.
I only care about performance and price, because as much as I love my pc, it's just a mean to a greater end (browsing gaf, of course!).
I'm more interested in the clock speed gains thanks to 10nm process - they went almost whole 1Ghz up from the first 14nm CPUs to current 9th series. Especially given the mentioned IPC boost.. But still - only for laptops as of now, where it will inevitably throttle :/
When the performance difference is (potentially we dont know until we get unbiased benchmarks) negligible and the price is considerably cheaper AMD is the undisputed better value.I’m confused why everyone keeps calling AMD the sudden champ when they are benching their new processors against Intel’s already released 1 year old chips? Would it be more appropriate to compare the 10th gen Intel’s vs the new AMD chips when they are both out? Right now it feels like another “ohhh AMD releases a 1080ti competitor!!!....2 years later”.
When the performance difference is (potentially we dont know until we get unbiased benchmarks) negligible and the price is considerably cheaper AMD is the undisputed better value.
They better get shit together, my stock is down.
Those aren't small numbers. That's actually a decent chunk of change. Not to mention the potentially cheaper cost of X570 motherboards, although to be fair the X570s are not expected to be cheap like the B450 or X470s were. But if you need a cheap option the B450 and X470 likely got you covered.It's not considerably cheaper though.
9700K is $70-$80 more than 3700x.
9900K is $85-$95 more than 3800x.
9700K could end up exceeding 3800x gaming performance at the same price.
The fawning over 3000 series is strange to me...
There is, the 3800x will overclock higher than the 3700x because of its higher TDP..... The 3700x looks like what will go into the PS5 by all indications, unless PS5 gets a 7nm+ chip of course.I see. You're referring to the fact that the 3700X was being compared directly to the 9700K. In otherwords, you're assuming. That's what I thought.
Here is an alternative possibility: AMD is marketing the 3700X as a direct competitor to the 9700K and if they compared the 3700X to the 9900K, it would potentially make the 3800X seem useless. Given how close the specs between the 3700X and 3800X are, I am struggling to see any reason to get a 3800X.