Question AMD Rembrandt/Zen 3+ APU Speculation and Discussion

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izaic3

Member
Nov 19, 2019
61
96
91
Alright, so we've had some leaks so far. I don't know if any of it's been confirmed yet, as it's pretty early, but here is what I've surmised so far (massive grain of salt of course):

If if turns out to have RDNA 2 and 12 CU, I could see iGPU performance potentially almost doubling over Cezanne.

If I've made any mistakes or gotten anything wrong, please let me know. I'd also love to hear more knowledgeable people weigh in on their expectations.
 
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Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,166
3,862
136
Oh it does, look at this. That's nearly 5% IPC boost right there

View attachment 55473

5700G has 4.6GHz single core while the 5800X is at 4.7GHz, but still, according to Computerbase who have reliable numbers the latter perform 6% better in CB R23 ST, the difference is 7% for R20 and 8% for R15.

 
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Hitman928

Diamond Member
Apr 15, 2012
5,593
8,770
136
You think that AMD labs did use a very poor cooler on a third rate 5800U to downplay its scores.?.
So bad that it didnt even manage to dissipate the power in ST mode..?.

Edit :

Likely that they are comparing to the numbers they published when the 5800U was released.

I don't understand what you are talking about. I'm not saying the 5800u couldn't sustain it's single core max boost, but having used a lot of laptops in my time, I also understand that absolute sustained max boosts aren't a guarantee. Has nothing to do with the thermals but rather the power management algorithms and little background tasks that pop up that momentarily drop the clock.
 

Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,166
3,862
136
The one I posted was for the Non-X Desktop 5800(non apu)

That change nothing, there s something like 4-5% difference between the two chips once frequencies are normalized.

For RMB we have an official comparison from AMD that point to 4% IPC uplift in ST, dunno why there s some skepticism about the thing.
 

nicalandia

Diamond Member
Jan 10, 2019
3,331
5,282
136
No, you need to find a test that takes different SKUs from the same layout/arrangement that has different cache sizes and the clock speed fixed.

5700G is a different chip from 5800X.
5700G is Monolithic Zen3 with half cache than the desktop 5000 series, I believe I posted the non-X 5800 CPU with is for OEMs with boosts of 4.6
 

IntelUser2000

Elite Member
Oct 14, 2003
8,686
3,785
136
5700G is Monolithic Zen3 with half cache than the desktop 5000 series, I believe I posted the non-X 5800 CPU with is for OEMs with boosts of 4.6

The non-X 5800 is still based on the same die.

That's pretty much the fundamentals of benchmarking - keep everything as equal as possible.

Especially when traditional knowledge says Cinebench doesn't really care about caches.
 

nicalandia

Diamond Member
Jan 10, 2019
3,331
5,282
136
That change nothing, there s something like 4-5% difference between the two chips once frequencies are normalized.

For RMB we have an official comparison from AMD that point to 4% IPC uplift in ST, dunno why there s some skepticism about the thing.
I agree, I mean it's Zen3+, it's like what Zen+ was to OG Zen, refined and overall higher performance due to IPC and better process
 
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Hans de Vries

Senior member
May 2, 2008
321
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www.chip-architect.com
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Hans de Vries

Senior member
May 2, 2008
321
1,018
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www.chip-architect.com
The interesting take-away is that: Even when operating with a higher 28W max TDP, the 6800U has a longer battery live as the 15W TDP 5800U in a general use case. With all those new power management features, adaptive power management framework and new sleep states it requires less watts over time in the general use case.



 
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eek2121

Diamond Member
Aug 2, 2005
3,045
4,266
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Those aren't footnotes for the presentation though, just the statements on that product webpage , none of which mention Intel. So why would there be a system config for it?

The 25w vs 28w is scummy - just trying to hit that nice 2x figure for the wow factor.
Nothing scummy about it. AMD increased TDPs this generation to more closely match Intel. Intel’s U chips were 12-28W, AMD decided to do 15-28W.

You read too much into stuff. Rembrant is faster than Cezanne.
 
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flatwhite

Junior Member
Dec 29, 2021
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7
36
Not much 1080p gaming performance improvement in AAA titles for Alder Lake compared to 11th Tiger Lake
 

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tamz_msc

Diamond Member
Jan 5, 2017
3,865
3,729
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So there s enough cores on a 4C CPU, and since perfs are vastly different this cant be due to CPUs that perform the same given that they are not TDP limited to 15W, only remaining explanation is the GPU and BW, MX450 has a 64b bus with GDDR6 but RMB has a 128b bus.
We do not know what configuration the MX450 test system was. There is no way it loses to an Iris Xe 96 EU like it does on some games in that chart, unless it's the crippled 12W version, or if the game is handicapped by 2GB VRAM.

EDIT: Looks like they've tested the Dell Inspiron 13 5310, which has the 25 W MX450 but throttles severely under gaming, behaving more like a 12 W MX450.



The above "The Witcher 3 Ultra - Graphics stress for the MX450" shows how the GPU clock speeds drops from 1800 in the first minutes to 1200 MHz, because the system tries to reduce the heat development from almost 70 ºC (158 ºF) down to significantly below 60 ºC (140 ºF). The throttling also happens in other games, as "Strange Brigade" or "X Plane 11.11" also show.

So in short, while Dell uses a powerful version of the MX450 with 25 watts, it is not being used to its full advantage. Even the slowest N18S-LP version in the HP Envy 13-ba1475ng gets a better performance in real games in some respects ("The Witcher 3," "X-Plane 11.11").

So in effect the comparison was made against an MX450 that's closer to the 12 W variant than the full 25 W variant. No wonder the graphs are off.
 
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TESKATLIPOKA

Platinum Member
May 1, 2020
2,423
2,914
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There's your 15W numbers with footnotes, now stop complaining

View attachment 55457

View attachment 55458
Thanks, uzzi38. So at 15W TDP, It is ~17% faster in MT than R7 5800U.
This should be more than enough to make R7 6800U faster than Alder Lake U within 15W TDP, although ST could be a little faster on ADL.
Rembrandt looks good, especially 6800U, 6900HS and 6980HS.
 

TESKATLIPOKA

Platinum Member
May 1, 2020
2,423
2,914
136
Here is the official slide about Cinebench R23 with footnotes. It is R7 5800U 15W vs R7 6800U 28W.





I don't know why the CB score is so low, when even R7 5800U set at 25W TDP manages ~25% higher score compared to 15W. Let's not forget about the ~17% performance increase in 9 Multi-threaded tests at 15W TDP that uzzi38 posted here.

Edit: Yes, I will wait for reviews, It's not like we have other options. For example, Notebookcheck.net mentions PL1 and PL2 in their reviews.
 
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leoneazzurro

Golden Member
Jul 26, 2016
1,005
1,599
136
Mostly because CB has become less a CPU test in general and more a FP unit test, which is quite probably unchanged between Zen3 and Zen3+. The ST test gains are more indicative as with almost certainity they are not influenced BY TDP and thus are more related to the ST boost clock difference but nevertheless there is a 10% gain with a 6% boost clock difference, meaning there is probably anyway a small IPC uplift. While in other workloads you can see different gains respect to CB because these could take advantage of the other innovations (i.e. RAM bandwidth). In CB MT you are almost surely TDP limited, but comparisons are tricky as the "nominal" TDP may be different from the actual power draw of the chip/system . So we need to wait for actual reviews. My impression is that on CPU side the IPC is there but quite limited, while general power efficiency was substantially improved even after adding a ton of other features (imptoved iGPU, USB4, PCIE 4.0, and so on), which in many cases go in the opposite direction of power reduction.
 
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Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,166
3,862
136
Here is the official slide about Cinebench R23 with footnotes. It is R7 5800U 15W vs R7 6800U 28W.





I don't know why the CB score is so low, when even R7 5800U set at 25W TDP manages ~25% higher score compared to 15W. Let's not forget about the ~17% performance increase in 9 Multi-threaded tests at 15W TDP that uzzi38 posted here.

That mean that the 5800U ran the bench at about 20W average, wich is in line with 15W nominal and 25W cTDP.
The RX6500XT numbers with 16MB IC and 16 CUs


Supports the idea of RMB IGP with good rams being right at GTX1650 levels. If not TDP limited. And remember, RMB IGP can use up to 8GB VRAM.

There s the IF cache and 144GB/s bandwith, as to being TDP limited, why should it be the case with a 107W card.?.

 

JoeRambo

Golden Member
Jun 13, 2013
1,814
2,105
136
With all those new power management features, adaptive power management framework and new sleep states it requires less watts over time in the general use case.

It's "up to 15%" in web browsing, that is not that big of advance, but still nice optimization. The video cases saving more depend on hardware acceleration for encoding and decoding and benefit from new RDNA2 features.
 

ahimsa42

Senior member
Jul 16, 2016
225
194
116
seems to be a lot of controversy over rembrandt but i am very pleased at what was revealed yesterday. as long as the pricing is in line & there is good availability (along with igpu only options of course!) i don't see how this is not a major win for both AMD & consumers. i am looking forward to the in game benchmarks coming out in the next few months & will certainly be waiting for a memorial day/labor day sale to snag a 15" 6800U to replace my current 4500U (which i hope to sell for $250-300 to help offset the cost of the new laptop).
 
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