- Mar 3, 2017
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The interesting thing is that there are multiple reviews now that calls the 9600X the best budget gaming cpu. Its weird how some reviewers are calling the release a flop. According to some, AMD will have the best value gaming cpu and once the X3D parts arrive, the best gaming cpu bar none.Maybe AMD is simply acknowledging that the 3D vcache models are the gaming CPUs and non are primarily work focused.
I think and still do that STX Halo is the best thing to come out Zen5 family. Zen5 core is no longer stuck to dual channel but quad channel for client and yeah RAM is soldered but its fast RAM.
thats what HUB also tweeted.
I guess it depends on the workload selection and the OS used.Nice, reviews are up. But where is the efficiency? What's up with "ground-up" re-design... wait for Zen6? )
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Now reading through so might be repeating.
Will be interesting to see how Strix Halo with it's 256b memory bus work on CPU tasks?
Yes, and some of the ones they throw at desktop CPUs are hella obscure with peculiar performance profiles. You really have to know your stuff to read a full Phoronix review of a desktop CPU and understand what information is on display. Their server CPU tests are much more concise.
Every time I open the thread this sentence comes up in one shape or another.Zen 5 is a crazy good server core and thats where AMD's focus is
There were rumours that V-cache in Ryzen 9000X3D is different.
At this point my biggest worry is that AMD already hyped up Zen5 vcache a bit saying it had some “interesting” features
Based on what we’ve seen so far of the core I’d expect it to have even more uplift than Zen4X3D vs Zen4, but if we apply the “reverse marketing lingo” filter, “interesting” doesn’t sound too good….
Best one is the beelink, looking nice and very quiet. But yeah, if they manage to cram a Strix Halo in a 15cmx15cm device, I'd instabuy if it's under 1500€ barebone... Sort of, as I understand there's gonna be soldered memory, no CAMMMinisForum has a brand new MiniPC using HawkPoint CPU, and adds some nice IO features.
The advantage of HawkPoint vs. either StrixPoint or Kraken is that it has 8 full cores and there is no need for Windows 11 for improved scheduling of dense cores.
666 percent in fact. Threadripper renamed to Soulripper, your soul being the currency you have to pay to obtain one.66% IPC gain!
Best one is the beelink, looking nice and very quiet. But yeah, if they manage to cram a Strix Halo in a 15cmx15cm device, I'd instabuy if it's under 1500€ barebone... Sort of, as I understand there's gonna be soldered memory, no CAMM
The full capability of these 2 extra ALUs was not revealed in the GCC patch which says that multiply is still 1/cycle. When asked about this, AMD told me this error in the GCC patch was intentional to avoid leaking the true capability of Zen5 before they were ready to reveal it.
Well said. Intel said we can just add cache to our chips as well. It's not hard to do.It would be disappointing if after 4 years, 3rd generation, if AMD still remained stalled at the same place with V-Cache, which is in one of AMD's most promising and differentiating technologies.
But what should our takeaway be? That’s it’s terribly membw starved and can’t see those gains in practical application? Yay?
That would be incredible!The biggest game changer would be if V-Cache covered the whole CPU, and AMD switched to Wafer over Wafer packaging. This would turn V-Cache models into mainstream, high volume parts. Also, covering the whole CPU die could double the V-Cache size
AMD still uses the good 'ol substrate from their K10 MCM days. Their SerDes has been more or less the same since Zen 1. The IF topology is the same since Zen 2. The IF link bandwidth stagnates since Zen 3... :/It would be disappointing if after 4 years, 3rd generation, if AMD still remained stalled at the same place with V-Cache, which is in one of AMD's most promising and differentiating technologies.
It would be nice if TPU added the 9700X configured as 105W TDP (105W cTDP or 142W PPT) to the comparison instead of "PBO maximum" to see the CPU V/F behavior over a wider range. May be some reviewers did that (haven't gone through all the reviews yet).thats what HUB also tweeted
The difference isn’t just the factory-fused voltage-frequency curve, but also the Fmax: CCD0 has a programmed Fmax of 5750 MHz whereas CCD1 has a programmed Fmax of 5450 MHz.