Friday, May 3rd 2019
Possible Listings of AMD Ryzen 9 3800X, Ryzen 7 3700X, Ryzen 5 3600X Surface in Online Stores
Remember to bring your osmosis process to the table here, as a good deal of salt is detected present in this story's environment. Some online webstores from Vietnam and Turkey have started listing AMD's 3000 series CPUs based on the Zen 2 architecture. The present company stands at a Ryzen 9 3800X, Ryzen 7 3700X, and Ryzen 5 3600X, and the specs on these are... Incredible, to say the least.
The Ryzen 9 3800X is being listed with 32 threads, meaning a base 16-core processor. Clock speeds are being reported as 3.9 GHz base with up to 4.7 GHz Turbo on both a Turkish and Vietnamese etailer's webpages. The Turkish Store then stands alone in listing AMD's Ryzen 7 3700X CPU, which is reported as having 12 cores, 24 threads, and operating at an extremely impressive 4.2 GHz base and 5.0 GHz Boost clocks. Another listing by the same website, in the form of the Ryzen 5 3600X, details the processor as having 8 physical cores and running at 4.0 GHz base and 4.8 Boost clocks.
Sources:
TPU Forums @Thread starter R0H1T, nguyencongpc.vn, ebrarbilgisayar.com
The Ryzen 9 3800X is being listed with 32 threads, meaning a base 16-core processor. Clock speeds are being reported as 3.9 GHz base with up to 4.7 GHz Turbo on both a Turkish and Vietnamese etailer's webpages. The Turkish Store then stands alone in listing AMD's Ryzen 7 3700X CPU, which is reported as having 12 cores, 24 threads, and operating at an extremely impressive 4.2 GHz base and 5.0 GHz Boost clocks. Another listing by the same website, in the form of the Ryzen 5 3600X, details the processor as having 8 physical cores and running at 4.0 GHz base and 4.8 Boost clocks.
242 Comments on Possible Listings of AMD Ryzen 9 3800X, Ryzen 7 3700X, Ryzen 5 3600X Surface in Online Stores
Also, can you link a test that confirms that latency is actually lower in Zen+?
This issue is crucial for servers and has been very meticulously tested for EPYC, showing that because of latency they fall behind Xeon in particular (but popular) scenarios.
Problem is: AMD didn't launch a Zen+ EPYC.
2990WX was tested as the most powerful Zen+ CPU available and it turned out it's just as bad, maybe worse. Although the high core count surely contributed as well.
Problem with Zen2 is that it's a new architecture. AMD goes even further with cost cutting by using a separate I/O die. We'll see how this ends up. I'm always slightly anxious when I see statements like this one.
In your honest opinion 7nm can provide these clocks... because we've seen countless 5 GHz chips made with TSMC 7nm? Because you work for TSMC? Because you're a quantum physicist working on semiconductors? Because you had a vision on your AMD altar?
Jokes aside, I'm really curious where do people get this kind of knowledge.
The clock gap is higher, so if AMD can tackle both, they're basically on par stock vs stock.
The only space left for Intel is the overclocked K parts that can do all-core boost to the single core turbo frequency. But there isn't much more left otherwise, and 100-200mhz on 4.8 or higher is not even worth mentioning. Beyond that we've already seen that even first gen Ryzen loses most of its latency issues with a decent kit of RAM. Consider that 'Ryzen overclocking' compared to Intel's hot mess at high clocks and they're even again, both in additional cost and additional performance. We already know that XFR is pretty damn good at maximizing potential on its own - a perk Intel's chips do not have.
Besides, beyond 120~160 FPS, who cares, there are far bigger influences on that region than CPU is; most of them being network/engine/game related anyway. The only thing you might be left with as a bonus on Intel is that a specific set of engines/games excel on it while others excel on a Ryzen CPU. Its going to be a similar game to the GPU comparison, choose your poison, either will do fine. That is what AMD needs and that is what we consider 'equal' in hardware performance.
Could this happen?
Do the math yourself, pick any moment in that video between the two games' FPS and calculate the % gap. Its not much over 10% most of the time, and quite a few times its even under 10%. That is despite a clock difference in favor of Intel. You already posted the perfect evidence yourself, you just don't see it.
Full of AMD bots everywhere, don´t cry when the cpus are finally released.
Also, a momentary gap, last I checked is not what determines the overall performance gap between two CPUs. You base that on average FPS. And for that, my 7-15 FPS number is pretty accurate.
Bottom line, stop grasping at straws and admit you made a BS comment. Its no biggie, then we can move on. AMD bot... lol. You're one click away from ignore if you take that route with me. You know better.
Yes if you play at 720p and goes into hundreds of FPS than it's more than 10%.
But than again if you game at 720p you are too dumb to own a PC so it's should not be an issue.
And Ryzen has lower utilization so if you game and stream for example the Ryzen comes on top.
And it's cheaper.
So you can take the money you save put it towards the GPU and get more FPS.
As for streaming, nothing beats a dual PC setup, every CPU will get a big hit once you stream, be it 2700x or 8700k, GamerNexus did a review on that. Dual setup ftw if you take streaming seriously. If you don´t, you can get away with 720p 30fps streaming on an intel chip anyway. I found it, is called 9700k wich overclocks to 5,2ghz with a cooler bundled with my MSI motherboard, paired with 4000mhz CL18 ram wich Ryzen can only dream to achieve. I´m rocking 200fps-240fps on every multiplayer game at 1080p and 144fps on every single player game. Good luck with Ryzen. Btw didn´t you ignore me yet? :O
My 8600K at 4.9GHz paired with a GTX 1080 that is pushed to its limits barely keeps the framerate above 60FPS in AC Odyssey, how do you get 200FPS on every game?
This people....
Simple fact you wasted money on a 8600k with 6 threads for almost 300€, makes no sense. I would stick to a 8400 or 9400f or just go i7 8700 non K route. 8600k has no place in the market. This is the kind of people I´m arguing with... geez.