If someone is on a budget, the 8370E is not "end of the world if you buy it" bad.
"I've put my top CPUs on it."
"who!"
"TOP. CPUS."
Then why would AMD use a misleading benchmark if they are not trying to do the same?
AMD ONLY used its own CPUs to compare the performance increase generation to generation.
No they don't,even at the height of the whole benchmark scandals ,when it suits them, they use cinebench to compare amd and intel cpus
https://www.amd.com/Documents/Cores_vs_Threads_Whitepaper.pdf
Hey look at that,totally biased amd gimping cinebench's numbers line up perfectly with povray scores.
AS LONG AS YOU HAVE FULL FPU UNITS...
No they don't
But even today, if you want to compare 2x FPU 4x Threaded CPUs Like Kaveri/Core i3, then the difference between Haswell and Kaveri is very very small.
Did't you read amd's pdf? Threads are not cores and not a single program a mainstream user might use will use a 100% of a multicored cpu.
But still, let's look at the numbers, the 7850 at 95W has 1,04 single thread (that is with nothing else running and whatever turbo) it should get a score of 4 at multi but falls short.
The 4330 at 54W gets 1,54 at single so it should get a score of ~3 - 3,1 but shoots well over that.
So even in the best case scenario of software that actually uses all of the available cores(remember that this happens only at niche software) the 4 amd cores are only just about the same level as two intel cores.
You know very well i was talking about that slide
But even today, if you want to compare 2x FPU 4x Threaded CPUs Like Kaveri/Core i3, then the difference between Haswell and Kaveri is very very small. And since Kaveri can OC, it takes the lead.
Not to mention that 2x FPU 4x threaded Kaveri is faster than 4 FPU Star.
But all this doesnt change the fact that Cinebench is HEAVILY Intel optimized.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PzLxCo5qofo
If someone is on a budget, the 8370E is not "end of the world if you buy it" bad.
Llano is running at much lower frequencies and gets a really good score. PII did really well at this benchmark.
Yea, who cares about all theoretical scaling and whether a module is a core,etc. Bottom line is stock vs stock, the way most users will operate, Haswell i3, at 60% of kaveri tdp is faster in multithreaded, and 50% faster in single threaded.
I have Intel i7 laptops (for work) and AMD desktops (for gaming) becasue this is what best suits my needs.
While I consider myself high end I might just be delusional hehe.
I guess the question is so open there are several correct answers.
1)Intel dominates high end with their i7. If price/performance is no concern go with Intel
2)I still go with AMD. I game at 1920x1080 with high quality graphics and the best AMDs keep up pretty good. The benefit is that 1 AMD sockets outlives at least 2 or 3 Intel socket changes so upgrading PC is very unexpensive.
I have Intel i7 laptops (for work) and AMD desktops (for gaming) becasue this is what best suits my needs.
While I consider myself high end I might just be delusional hehe.
You certainly aren't a high-end CPU user, but gaming today certainly isn't the kind of use that demands high-end CPUs.
The problem with this, and with all that it has spawned in this thread, is that the 8370E (and 8320E) and all the good that it has done still has nothing to do with the OP at all.
We all know that Intel owns the "top end" of the consumer computing market. OP was not on any identifiable budget. There was no reason to bring up FX CPUs in the first place.
You know very well i was talking about that slide
Maybe you were, but I wasn't. Since you were replying to me...
Dear AMD,
Using Cinebench to show the performance of your chips is complete BS.