Tuesday, March 6th 2018
First Leaked Benchmarks of AMD's Ryzen 7 2000 Processor
A few days ago, we spotted AMD's upcoming Ryzen 7 2700X processor at the 3DMark playground. We got word today that our Korean buddies over at the Hardware Battle forums have leaked some benchmarks of a mysterious Ryzen 7 2000 processor. While the graphs don't explicitly state the model of the so-called "Future Processor", it's very likely that it's the Ryzen 7 2700X. First off, the clock speed matched the specifications from the previous 3DMark leak. HWBattle also compared it to the Ryzen 7 1700X numerous times which makes perfect sense considering that the Ryzen 7 2700X is the next successor to the throne. Initially, we projected the Ryzen 7 2700X to hit the 4.2 GHz mark thanks to AMD's XFR 2.0 (eXtended Frequency Range) and Precision Boost 2.0 technologies. However, HWBattle's sample reached 4.35 GHz which makes it even more impressive.
Comparing the Ryzen 7 1700X and 2700X side by side in AIDA64's memory benchmark, the latter was 11% faster in the memory latency test and 30% and 16% faster in the L2 and L3 Cache tests, respectively. The Ryzen 7 2700X's single thread performance was surprisingly strong as well. It surpassed the likes of the Intel Core i9-7980XE, i7-8700K, and Threadripper 1950X processors in the Dhrystone Aggregated-int Native benchmark. The Ryzen 7 2700X started to fall behind in multi-core performance, but it still managed to beat the Intel Core i7-8700K. We saw a similar scenario with the Physics test in 3DMark's FireStrike Ultra benchmark. The Ryzen 7 2700X once again annihilated the Intel Core i7-8700K.
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Hardware Battle
Comparing the Ryzen 7 1700X and 2700X side by side in AIDA64's memory benchmark, the latter was 11% faster in the memory latency test and 30% and 16% faster in the L2 and L3 Cache tests, respectively. The Ryzen 7 2700X's single thread performance was surprisingly strong as well. It surpassed the likes of the Intel Core i9-7980XE, i7-8700K, and Threadripper 1950X processors in the Dhrystone Aggregated-int Native benchmark. The Ryzen 7 2700X started to fall behind in multi-core performance, but it still managed to beat the Intel Core i7-8700K. We saw a similar scenario with the Physics test in 3DMark's FireStrike Ultra benchmark. The Ryzen 7 2700X once again annihilated the Intel Core i7-8700K.
62 Comments on First Leaked Benchmarks of AMD's Ryzen 7 2000 Processor
I'm not saying that it's going to be this way forever, however it will be this way for this year. Zen+ is just not good enough. However Zen 2 on the GloFlo 7nm process is what is going to be really interesting. Why? Because it will be able to clock close to 5 GHz. We need clock speed, there's no doubt about this!!! Only by getting to 5 GHz will Ryzen be able to deliver the thorough ass kicking that Intel so richly deserves, unfortunately that won't happen until 2019 with Zen 2.
Up to 6 cores, 99% of the software doesn‘t use more except the few benchmarks specifically turning on all cores to their max, Intel is 15% faster for 100 USD less.
Only for the 7th and 8 Core you get slight improvements up to 5-6% for a 25% higher price.
Just pointing out a few facts from the pictures most Intel Bashers seem to ignore.
Note, most games eben the multi cores on it‘s the main single thread performance that‘s the bottleneck. Civilization 6, Supreme Ruler and many more it‘s really the first core that‘s Most important, the main thread! One can now argue: but having 2 more threads I can spread math out over even more cores. Yeah, sure, true, for video coding and rendering I can split up either screen or timeframes. Not however in most normal user scenarios.
Even Profi Software like premiere or photoshop you really gotta focus on the flops of the first 4 cores.
I‘m sure in 5 years we‘ll see a change in software development, thus far they not even started and civ just moved to split main game thread from GUI.
So, you gain 5% performance for a 25% higher price only applied if the software using the additional 2 cores.
Not really impressed I must say and I rather wait for the i7-9700k which with 8 cores and a price under 400 usd and another 20% single threading performance to kill off AMD finally and for good, as damn sad as that is because I set all my hopes on AMD competition to kick Intel.
But these analyses, they won‘t even tickle Intel for 99% of the user and game appliances and most better wait till Q3 2018 to buy the 9700k. If you wait for later this year wait for the i7-9700k which will be in the same price range, 8 cores and a 25% higher single threading performance. Wrong motherboard, wrong DDR, combination of both not working well, wrong Bios settings, etc.
Some people think just making cables to fit and start the computer and if it runs through windows/Linux Installation you done everything right.
The real pc builders of course for them it starts with not just buying some ddr because it has the highest numbers or ratings or came through compatibility but select and buy their DDR specifically selected for that specific motherboard and that specific cpu.
Latter ones are the ones without issues.
But among software pieces that do need serious CPU muscle, 99% can can utilize all cores.
Unfortunately Zen is an architecture that loves high clock speeds but the current process node that it's currently built on is what is holding this great architecture back. AMD desperately needs 5 GHz, it will be what really makes Zen shine.
AMD PR blasting about 1800X was so fast in every way with all kinds of classic AMD benchmarks and charts.
After 1800X came out we all found its horrible for gaming and barely kept up with 7700K with anything. 7700K out the box also o/c to 5.2GHz!
Then Intel brings out 8700K a 6 months later and completely destroyed the 1800X with 2 cores less.
Thus is why I bought the 8700K and o/c with EK and got amazing (((5.2GHz!)))
2700X is over 100 Watts of power on new 12nm? Shouldn't power drop with nm?... Does with Intel!
Sales are Intel 4 to 1 AMD for 2017.... Sales are still the same for Q2 2018.
AMD 12nm going to have to deal with Intel 10nm+ in August. Good luck round 2 AMD.
Besides the 1800x not keeping up with 7700k ~ maybe you need to exit wonderland :rolleyes:
So 2700x with a higher base & boost clocks has a TDP (allegedly) over 100W, remind us what's the TDP of 8700k at 5.2GHz :confused:
Yeah it's a good thing GPZ didn't disclose spectre & meltdown last year otherwise it'd be closer to 2:1 & that's with AMD missing half their lineup i.e. APUs.
and loses everywhere else
just like every other amd chip
it gets creamed in every single threaded test except dhrystone also it s multithread cb, score is completely nonsensical and needs to be run again
dhrystone is extremely old and heavily favors using certain instruction sets,compiler optimisations and cache speed
remember the intel chips are running 400 or 500 mhz slower and still beating it
when all is said and done IPC is still king
Besides we arnt even 100% if this "future processor" is even what they say it is.
Still, when playing on GTX 1080 at laughable 1080p resolution, it's about 7% of difference across games, with biggest spikes being in 250+ FPS area (very practical, rofl)
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