Better IPC than BD, real turbo, nice overclocks, strong chip.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/a10-5800k-a8-5600k-a6-5400k,3224.html
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/a10-5800k-a8-5600k-a6-5400k,3224.html
Look at this:
I would be very careful about any IPC claims yet. Note the 1 module, 2 core 5400K is the fastest. A whole 7 seconds faster than the same clocked 2 modules 4 cores 5600K. Not to mention the 5600K got a +100Mhz turbo more.
This looks more promising than bd
15% better IPC than bulldozer D:
Same IPC than Llano in many benchmarks...
humm.... the 35W laptop revew was indeed bottlenecked by the 10W less than Llano...
Note the 1 module, 2 core 5400K is the fastest. A whole 7 seconds faster than the same clocked 2 modules 4 cores 5600K.
It is already hugely disappointing that it just barely beats llano even though it is running 30% faster.
As far as its role in Trinity, the benchmarks will show that the Piledriver architecture generally outperforms Llano’s Stars design, particularly in applications that emphasize integer math. When you start taxing Piledriver’s shared floating-point resources, older Llano-based APUs still wind up delivering better performance, though generally by slim margins.
Might be worth it to note that (from the article):
Are any of the llano v trinity tests single-threaded and run at the same clock rate w/o turbo? I would like to see that.
edit2:
To be precise,if you take the results (@ 3.8Ghz) and turn them into seconds,PD core has exactly 108/91=1.18 or 18% shorter runtime in 1st test and 336/287=1.17 or 17% shorter runtime in second test. This is more than being 15% faster as THG stated.
Looks like to me the IPC is now on par with Thuban with the module penalty kicking in with multiple threads. That's pretty good of an advancement.