Thursday, December 31st 2020
Intel Core i9-11900K CPU-Z Benchmark Score Leaks
Intel is preparing to launch their latest generation Rocket Lake-S processors in the coming weeks. We recently saw some leaked Geekbench 5 scores for the eight-core Intel Core i7-11700K showing it beating the AMD Ryzen 9 5950X in single-core performance. We have recently received some new benchmarks for the i9-11900K and i7-11700K this time in CPU-Z showing them once again best AMD in single-core performance.
The Cypress Cove core design found in these upcoming processors is expected to bring double-digit IPC gains over Skylake and this is reflected in these scores. Take all these benchmarks with a healthy dose of skepticism as we have no way of confirming these numbers until we can test the chips ourselves. The Intel Core i9-11900K gets a single thread score of 695.4 and a multi-thread score of 6522.1 which puts it 19% ahead of the i9-10900K and 3% ahead of the AMD Ryzen 9 5950X in single-threaded performance. The processor still falls far behind the Ryzen 9 5950X in multi-threaded performance due to it having half the number of cores.
The Intel Core i7-11700K CPU-Z benchmark results were also leaked however the photo has been edited to hide the exact score. The i7-11700K scores 67X in single-threaded performance, and 63XX in multi-threaded performance. This puts it 18% ahead of the i7-10700K and close to or slightly below the Ryzen 9 5950X in single-core performance.
Sources:
@9550pro, @OneRaichu, VideoCardz, guru3D
The Cypress Cove core design found in these upcoming processors is expected to bring double-digit IPC gains over Skylake and this is reflected in these scores. Take all these benchmarks with a healthy dose of skepticism as we have no way of confirming these numbers until we can test the chips ourselves. The Intel Core i9-11900K gets a single thread score of 695.4 and a multi-thread score of 6522.1 which puts it 19% ahead of the i9-10900K and 3% ahead of the AMD Ryzen 9 5950X in single-threaded performance. The processor still falls far behind the Ryzen 9 5950X in multi-threaded performance due to it having half the number of cores.
184 Comments on Intel Core i9-11900K CPU-Z Benchmark Score Leaks
And it's not like we don't know what specs and price 11400 will have. Leaked benchmarks are all over the internet. It'll be 6-core/12-thread processor, 2.6GHz base clock and 4.2 (all cores) 4.4GHz (single core) boost clock and 17% singe core IPC gain over 10th gen for €160-180. That sounds much better than €338 option to me.
It's about time brand fanboism dies and people start buying best price to performance ratio or DIY PC gaming will be doomed as normal folks migrate to consoles and only gamers with more money than sense continue with DIY PC hobby. Paying 400 bucks for 6 core CPU in 2021 is pure insanity. That's the price of entire now gen console with 8 cores and 10/12Tflops CPU/GPU in it plus tons of GDDR and large SSD.
Intel Core i9-11900K "Rocket Lake-S" breaks CPU-Z barrier of 700 points with all cores at 5.2 GHz - VideoCardz.com
Core i5-11400 and i9-11900K Rocket Lake CPUs Show Up in New Benchmarks | Tom's Hardware
Intel Core i9-11900K Flagship 8 Core Rocket Lake CPU Benchmarked in CPU-z, Claims Single-Core Performance Lead Over AMD's Zen 3 (wccftech.com)
Also none of them show performance at fixed clocks ~ which is a basic necessity for IPC numbers.
11900K vs 10900K +19% single core
11700K vs 10700K +18 % single core
Why would 11400 be any different when it comes to IPC gain?
Intel Core i9-11900K CPU-Z Benchmark Score Leaks | TechPowerUpYou can find a benchmark of 11900ES clocked at locked 4.4Ghz on the net beating 10900K and you can extrapolate IPC gain from that.
Also, this uses the Icelake architecture from 2017 and the 14nm process node from 2015. AMD’s latest and greatest has, once again, lose to Intel’s older designs. Had they use Tigerlake and 10nm in 2020...
But then AMD just have to cut their prices... and I believe they have the margins to do it.
Ryzen: King of Gaming from Nov. 2020 - Jan. 2021.
Happy New Year.
Geekbench never reports proper boost speed so this whole article means nothing.
AMD has poor stock availability and will have ZERO answer to Rocket Lake-S, Tiger Lake-H and Alder Lake-S in 2021. Zen 3+ on 6nm won't come before 2022 videocardz.com/newz/amd-mobile-apus-for-2021-2022-detailed-first-navi2-igpu-coming-with-vangogh and Zen 4 will be a Q2/Q3 2022 product thanks to Apple wccftech.com/apple-secured-80-tsmc-5nm-production-capacity-2021/ wccftech.com/apple-secures-3nm-tsmc-chip-production/
HAPPY SALTY YEAR AMD fanboys.
These companies do NOT depend on making 1% better products than the other one. There's so much more to market competition than that!
And when was the last time that AMD was relevant to you? Their marketshare has doubled YoY while Intel's has decreased by 20%... Lastly, Zen 4's release date on AMD's own CPU roadmap was slated for late 2022 LONG before we saw announcements of Apple securing 80% of TSMC's 5nm production capacity. Intel doesn't need to worry about that since they're still stuck with their 14nm++++++++++++++:laugh:.
My questions are:
1. What makes you believe that the gaming (laptop) market is the only place where Intel, AMD and nvidia sell their products?
2. If the scenario above really happens, how will YOU personally benefit from it?