Wednesday, May 6th 2020

Intel Core i9-10900K Cinebench 15 Benchmark Leaked: Stock 2347 Points, 3K Points @ 5.4 GHz and 1.35 V

Even as review embargoes remain on Intel's latest 10th Gen CPUs, benchmark scores that show what these 14 nm CPUS are capable of are already flooding the web. Case in point: a Cinebench 15 benchmark of Intel's unlocked Core i9-10900K running at an overclocked 5.4 GHz on all cores @ 1.35 V core. The 10-core CPU features a base clockspeed set at 3.7 GHz, so we're looking at a frequency increase of around 46%.

At those speeds, tested on an ASRock Phantom Gaming 4/AX motherboard and 16 GB of G.Skill DDR4-3200 MHz CL14 memory, the Intel Core i9-10900K managed to post a 3002 multi-core score. When at stock, it achieved a relatively paltry 2347 points. An AMD Ryzen 7 3800X CPU (8-core, 16-thread) typically scores around 2200 points, and an AMD Ryzen 9 3900X CPU (12-core, 24-thread) achieves a 3200 score. They do so at stock frequencies, though; and the Intel Core i9-10900K is sandwiched in-between those when it comes to core-count, but not on price: 10 Intel cores will set you back $488.00, while AMD's 8-core launched at $399 (and is now cheaper) and AMD's 12-core CPU launched for $499. Adding to the benchmarking caveat, the operating temperatures for this particular Core i9-10900K show 0º min and 69º max, so assuming the temperature report is correct, it's fair to say an air cooler wasn't used for this overclocking feat.
Source: Videocardz
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46 Comments on Intel Core i9-10900K Cinebench 15 Benchmark Leaked: Stock 2347 Points, 3K Points @ 5.4 GHz and 1.35 V

#26
Melvis
thesmokingmanAnd R15 isn't as well threaded as R20 to boot. The prior leaks gave the impression that they almost had parity... Oh lmao, look at that R15 , its on win 8. Avoiding a fair test by not doing it on win10... :shadedshu:
R15 always reports as Windows 8 even when running Windows 10
Posted on Reply
#27
Hossein Almet
Just by the look of the motherboards on offer, there will be plenty o smart gamers who will buy these CPUs.
Posted on Reply
#28
Unregistered
The whole problem of Intel is the price, you need a capable Z490+high-end cooling solution in addition to the CPU, while on AMD you can get a B450 for half the price of a Z490 or less, and spend the rest on the GPU which offers much more uplift then a CPU.
#29
Bee9
Xex360The whole problem of Intel is the price, you need a capable Z490+high-end cooling solution in addition to the CPU, while on AMD you can get a B450 for half the price of a Z490 or less, and spend the rest on the GPU which offers much more uplift then a CPU.
You’re correct. Some Intel peeps still claim that Intel has better pricing. I don’t know why...
Posted on Reply
#30
EarthDog
Bee9You’re correct. Some Intel peeps still claim that Intel has better pricing. I don’t know why...
There are people who say that? lol
Posted on Reply
#31
kapone32
Bee9You’re correct. Some Intel peeps still claim that Intel has better pricing. I don’t know why...
To me there is a split in the market. There are those who might have bought Intel circa 2012-2014, saw the incremental clock increases and held off until Ryzen or the 8700K or 9900K launched. Then there are those who got into Intel circa 2011-2018 and saw no reason to upgrade until now (if you had an Intel build during that period you were not sad). With the new Chipset and board providing enough new things to entice them to upgrade, but with the spectre of being able to update their CPU next year gives them no reason not to get a Z490 board (most of the Asus Z490 boards on Newegg.ca are sold out). Intel and the board partners have also been pretty smart in how they have arrayed the boards to compete on pricing with X570 too (There really is something for everyone). For those who would argue that B450 is a better investment, one should keep in mind that Intel will also have lesser chipsets soon as well. At the end of the day it is good because you never want to have one being dominant over the other anyway. It is not a bad choice to get into Z490 regardless. I see the 3900X being $399 by the time July rolls around. Objectively speaking it is very difficult is someone came tome and asked my advice on a high performing family computer it would be a toss up as to what to advise between Intel and AMD at most points of price on the CPU scale.
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#32
Bee9
kapone32I see the 3900X being $399 by the time July rolls around. Objectively speaking it is very difficult is someone came tome and asked my advice on a high performing family computer it would be a toss up as to what to advise between Intel and AMD at most points of price on the CPU scale.
Oh dear 3900x has been running at $400 in my area for quite some time now.
Whenever people ask me for buying advice, I ask their budget and what they will be using the computer for.
EarthDogThere are people who say that? lol
Yeah, not for this particular CPU mentioned in this thread though. Some claim the core i3 has better value than Ryzen 3300x because core i3 has iGPU. I scratch my head a lot trying to understand their point of view.
Posted on Reply
#33
kapone32
Bee9Oh dear 3900x has been running at $400 in my area for quite some time now.
Whenever people ask me for buying advice, I ask their budget and what they will be using the computer for.
Unfortunately not here in Canada
kapone32Unfortunately not here in Canada
Exactly my point it doesn't matter at this point.
Posted on Reply
#34
EarthDog
Bee9Yeah, not for this particular CPU mentioned in this thread though. Some claim the core i3 has better value than Ryzen 3300x because core i3 has iGPU. I scratch my head a lot trying to understand their point of view.
It depends on their uses though, yeah. At that point , however, look at AMD APUs.
Posted on Reply
#35
Bee9
EarthDogdepends on their uses though, yeah. At that point , however, look at AMD APUs.
Just read through the newly posted 3300x review. Amazing value.
Posted on Reply
#37
medi01
Decryptor009Just seems intel is pushing for clock speed. Kind of irrelevant to the competition at least for work loads outside of gaming which is 99% of what CPU's are for.
Relevance of those "2080Ti at 1080p... in older games" is questionable as hell.
The thought was it is some sort of 'future proofing", but then new games come with multi-threading support, and hola:

XCOM: Chimera Squad

Posted on Reply
#38
EarthDog
medi01but then new games come with multi-threading support, and hola:
you do realize that you mention cores/threads and list this game (one title I may add... maybe BF V as well?)... but if you notice, the first two from amd are 6c/12t and 12c/24t part. Notice how there is almost no scaling due to that? 3 meager 1.5% difference is likely from clock speeds. AMD went cache heavy on zen2 to help with gaming and ccx jumps...it worked. But let's be clear that core count didnt make much of a difference at the top here.
Posted on Reply
#39
Bee9
EarthDogyou do realize that you mention cores/threads and list this game (one title I may add... maybe BF V as well?)... but if you notice, the first two from amd are 6c/12t and 12c/24t part. Notice how there is almost no scaling due to that? 3 meager 1.5% difference is likely from clock speeds. AMD went cache heavy on zen2 to help with gaming and ccx jumps...it worked. But let's be clear that core count didnt make much of a difference at the top here.
I heard the Civ series use a lot of thread. I'm not a fan so I never test 'em out. I'm playing Total war 3 kingdoms and multi threading helps this game a lot. I allocate 20 threads to the game and see it runs much smoother.
Posted on Reply
#41
EarthDog
Bee9I heard the Civ series use a lot of thread. I'm not a fan so I never test 'em out. I'm playing Total war 3 kingdoms and multi threading helps this game a lot. I allocate 20 threads to the game and see it runs much smoother.
Right. A small handful of titles scale over 6c/12t. It isn't much. However, with consoles out sporting 8c/16, we should see that use increase in the coming years. Still, an 8c/16t CPU bought today will last a few/several years.
Posted on Reply
#42
Bee9
EarthDogRight. A small handful of titles scale over 6c/12t. It isn't much. However, with consoles out sporting 8c/16, we should see that use increase in the coming years. Still, an 8c/16t CPU bought today will last a few/several years.
You're right. Consoles hit 16 threads then games will soon follow. I'm excited to see competition drives a lot of changes in the industry. I've been using 9900K (for gaming / streaming) and 3900X (for 3d modeling) since their releases and I'm really happy with both system.
Posted on Reply
#43
Ravenas
This has been the worst Intel launch I can think of to date in at least a decade if not 15 years. I'm sure the review of the processor itself will be good in terms of gaming, but beyond that Intel is backed into a corner with lack lust innovation, overly excessive TDP in terms of today's standards, and overall lack of CPU performance outside of gaming.
Posted on Reply
#44
Crackong
Xex360The whole problem of Intel is the price, you need a capable Z490+high-end cooling solution in addition to the CPU, while on AMD you can get a B450 for half the price of a Z490 or less, and spend the rest on the GPU which offers much more uplift then a CPU.
This
Posted on Reply
#46
EarthDog
mrthanhnguyen9900kf 5.3ghz to10900k to ? Ghz. Worth it ?
Well, think about it... is it worth the price for 2 more cores and 4 more threads? I doubt it...

As far as clocks, 5.2-5.3 is all you may get. Thankfully you have an overkill custom loop.
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