french toast
Senior member
- Feb 22, 2017
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Love at first sightDefinitely. The moment I saw 3.6/4.0 for 1600X, I realized that this is going to be my CPU.
Love at first sightDefinitely. The moment I saw 3.6/4.0 for 1600X, I realized that this is going to be my CPU.
If you use a lower Vcore, you sit at lower Fmax, that's fairly straightforward when your CPU sits at under 100 Kelvins.
The only thing exaggerated voltage does in this case is speed up the death of CPU, nothing else.I added the sentence "if the voltage is exaggerated".
These guys probably do, considering they did 10 attempts that evening alone and god knows how many in mobo makers HQ, most likely.Who knows.
Love at first sight
As an overclocker, I know you are very wrong.I added the sentence "if the voltage is exaggerated". No one know the right voltage to apply to a 1800X under LN2, even the guys who set that record. They set an high voltage and an high clock and tryed to bench. You must test to know the minimum voltage. Maybe it runs at 5.2GHz even with 1.6V, so you can try 5.5GHz with 1.7V... Who knows.
Its the latter. Rye-Zen. A Rye that's become totally Zen. I agree, even the "Risen" pronunciation would have deep philosophical meaning in the context of AMD's rise back to relevance/dominance.
Performance-wise yes. The ES string hinted at 3.15GHz base. But there are many possible reasons for it to work this "slow", like: no turbo, SMT and/or uop$ disabled (bug workaround in BIOS).Remember the old 1188 cinebench leak that was dismissed, well it was the very first ES 2.8ghz ACT
1537 * 2.8 / 3.7 = 1183 ~ 1188
As an overclocker, I know you are very wrong.
Overclockers 99.999% of the time test CPU for minimum voltage first, you are absolutely silly to think they just set a random high voltage and random clock speed, especially when so close to the 8-core CB15 record.
It is not hard to roughly test for minimum voltage either - set voltage (say, 1.5-1.6v) and keep pushing clockspeed, then increase voltage and clockspeed until a maximum speed is reached or the chip goes kaboom.
The leaked screen shows at least 12 runs with scores increasing.
Who buys PC's anymore...
AMD needs to attack the server market with these chips.
Sorry for the bad resolution, this is a 360p reupload of the Youtube video which had the scores.I didn't have that information. If you say that is at least the 12th try, then you are right.
Where are those leaked screen?
German magazine computerbase did an interesting review about CPU core scaling in modern games in preparation for their Ryzen coverage. They come to the conclusion that modern titles do profit from more cores very well contrary to common believe.
Heh, full $100 for two more cores.And here i am thinking that the real sweetspot is r7 1700. Though in hindsight it is like full 100 bucks for 2 more cores.
Fantastic article. Demolishes the claim that single-threaded performance still trumps gaming. Ryzen will clean the floor with Intel in all segments, gaming included.German magazine computerbase did an interesting review about CPU core scaling in modern games in preparation for their Ryzen coverage. They come to the conclusion that modern titles do profit from more cores very well contrary to common believe.
I think at this point it is common knowledge that many newer games, especially DX12 or Vulkan titles, benefit with more cores/threads.
For many of us it is, but there's still LOTS of people out there with the outdated 2010 mentality that 4C4T (i5) is all you need for gaming. They keep spreading that "advice" everywhere.
Couldn't be any further from the truth.
Buying a quad core in any shape or form in 2017 for demanding tasks is squandering money. Quad cores are the new dual cores.
Including RyZen quad cores? A lot of people don't game or do anything more taxing than occasional video or photo work.For many of us it is, but there's still LOTS of people out there with the outdated 2010 mentality that 4C4T (i5) is all you need for gaming. They keep spreading that "advice" everywhere.
Couldn't be any further from the truth.
Buying a quad core in any shape or form in 2017 for demanding tasks is squandering money. Quad cores are the new dual cores.
And here i am thinking that the real sweetspot is r7 1700. Though in hindsight it is like full 100 bucks for 2 more cores.
Considering LN2 is currently hitting 5.2 GHz, probably not. It may overclock higher because of less heat output, but probably not more than 100-200 MHz.What if Ryzen is thermally constrained not by transistor density but by the amount of heat that can pass through the soldered lid? Rzn 6 core might OC very well if that's the case.
Amazing how this idea keeps coming up: if 4c/4t i5 is no longer enough for today, then i7 4c/8t is definitely not enough for tomorrow. Either we accept some people can find proper value in 4c/4t chips priced $100 less, or we stop deluding ourselves that 7700K is a CPU that will last enough to be worth the premium. If i5 reached a performance threshold where it starts to lag behind, it's only a matter of time the current mainstream i7 will follow.7700K is fine, 4 core/8 thread at high clock. But 7600K value prop really looks iffy with Ryzen around at similar price points.