Thursday, April 7th 2022
AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D Retail CPU Gets First Independent Tests
An early retail unit of AMD's upcoming Ryzen 7 5800X3D has made its way to a Peruvian site called XanxoGamging, who put it through its paces in a few benchmarks, of which none so far are game related. The tests run on the upcoming CPU suggests that it's about as fast as a Ryzen 7 5700X in most single and multi-core tests. This should largely be down to the slower clock speeds of the Ryzen 7 5800X3D, which holds it back in these benchmarks compared to the older Ryzen 7 5800X.
However, it seems like some benchmarks can take advantage of the extra cache and the Ryzen 7 5800X3D is outperforming the 5800X in Blender, by a small margin. That said, the Cinebench R23 results are not overly impressive, neither are the CPU-Z or Geekbench 5 numbers. None of this is really unexpected though, especially as AMD has specifically mentioned that the 3D V-Cache doesn't bring additional performance to most software. XanxoGaming has promised more benchmarks and game tests tomorrow, but mentions that it feels strange losing performance in normal software due to the lower clocks, but that they hope the performance can be improved over time by an improved UEFI/AGESA.
Sources:
XanxoGaming, via Videocardz
However, it seems like some benchmarks can take advantage of the extra cache and the Ryzen 7 5800X3D is outperforming the 5800X in Blender, by a small margin. That said, the Cinebench R23 results are not overly impressive, neither are the CPU-Z or Geekbench 5 numbers. None of this is really unexpected though, especially as AMD has specifically mentioned that the 3D V-Cache doesn't bring additional performance to most software. XanxoGaming has promised more benchmarks and game tests tomorrow, but mentions that it feels strange losing performance in normal software due to the lower clocks, but that they hope the performance can be improved over time by an improved UEFI/AGESA.
77 Comments on AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D Retail CPU Gets First Independent Tests
R23 or R20 are not the "definitive answer", regarding performance. No software is.
Every architecture has strong and weak points that can be highlighted by different workloads. I wouldn't, because I'm following this forum (and I am a mod on another big one) since a while.
And before you start, I have 4 PCs in my house, and 3 of them are powered by AMD CPUs (5900X, 5800X and the 5800HS I'm writing on right now).
Cinebench is technically not a synthetic benchmark.
Now, stay on topic.