Friday, February 3rd 2017
AMD Ryzen Ashes of The Singularity Benchmarks Surface: Impressive 4K Scores
Ashes of the Singularity seems to be the benchmark tool of choice for upcoming AMD products, for some reason; and it was once again used to benchmark an upcoming AMD Ryzen processor. The benchmark results were quickly deleted after they were posted, but the hardware enthusiast should never be underestimated, and timely screenshot skills always help keep alive these little slips of the trade.
Unlike some previous benchmark leaks of Ryzen processors, which carried the prefix ES (Engineering Sample), this one carried the ZD Prefix, and the last characters on its string name are the most interesting to us: F4 stands for the silicon revision, while the 40_36 stands for the processor's Turbo and stock speeds respectively (4.0 GHz and 3.6 GHz). This is the 8-core, 16-thread SMT-enabled monster of a processor that AMD will be bringing to the table in its uphill battle against Intel, with the Ryzen chip having achieved CPU Framerate scores of 81.4 (normal batch, 73.4 (medium batch) and 60.2 (heavy batch), paired with a Pascal-based NVIDIA Titan X (which would likely point towards the test having been done by an independent, off-AMD labs part).
Source:
PCShopping
Unlike some previous benchmark leaks of Ryzen processors, which carried the prefix ES (Engineering Sample), this one carried the ZD Prefix, and the last characters on its string name are the most interesting to us: F4 stands for the silicon revision, while the 40_36 stands for the processor's Turbo and stock speeds respectively (4.0 GHz and 3.6 GHz). This is the 8-core, 16-thread SMT-enabled monster of a processor that AMD will be bringing to the table in its uphill battle against Intel, with the Ryzen chip having achieved CPU Framerate scores of 81.4 (normal batch, 73.4 (medium batch) and 60.2 (heavy batch), paired with a Pascal-based NVIDIA Titan X (which would likely point towards the test having been done by an independent, off-AMD labs part).
47 Comments on AMD Ryzen Ashes of The Singularity Benchmarks Surface: Impressive 4K Scores
What an Irony... okay... he has a Titan XP... another irony on the other hand...
How does this compare?
4K bechmarks for CPU? Sigh...
I just want to see how this scales with Intel processors.
E.g. my test @ 1080p but I had new updated version
default crazy preset
normal mode
www.overclockers.ua/news/hardware/2017-02-03/119681/
Settings and game version are slightly mismatched, but still draws a decent picture of Zen performance in contrast to Intel counterparts (4790K, 6700K and 6950X).
Or is that compressed textures in DLC version I posted?
EDIT: I see all are version2 vs old V1.5 non DLC by Ryzen test.. From what I saw DLC v2 runs faster?
- Different settings and game version
- It's still a game, e.g. core count won't do much (just look at 10-core 6950X result)
But with this info out in the wild we just need to check the AotS database for newer entries. Someone w/ an i7 is gonna want to check how it does against the new Ryzen.
We should easily be able to get 4C/4T and 4C/8T at 4.2 GHz+ at 65 to 80W TDP. I don't think that would be unreasonable to expect.
We need @W1zzard to match these settings with a Intel i7 and get a better comparison. Would probably get lots of views.
Your information is completely useless FUD then. I can claim that RYZEN chips run at 100c. Of course, that is FUD, because I didnt tell you that this was running without a cooler in the middle of the sahara desert. It would be just as useful as claiming that they run at 75c with no information as to how that number was reached.
If this game is more GPU dependent, then you want to crank it up as high as you possible can to see at what resolution you start seeing performance drops.
either way I don't think your test or this one is giving us enough information. I don't think we are going to get the full story until the NDA is lifted.