Tuesday, August 27th 2024
AMD Ryzen 9000 Series "Zen 5" Tested on Windows 11 24H2 Update, Shows Significant Performance Gains
AMD's Ryzen processors have received a significant performance upgrade, thanks to the recent Windows 11 24H2 update. This development addresses initial disappointments with the Ryzen 9000 "Zen 5" series performance, particularly in gaming applications. The update, which improves branch prediction capabilities, has resulted in substantial gains for both the Ryzen 9000 "Zen 5" and Ryzen 7000 "Zen 4" CPU lineups. According to tests by Hardware Unboxed, Ryzen 9000 "Zen 5" CPUs have shown double-digit performance increases across multiple game titles, a boost typically seen only between generational upgrades.
Interestingly, contrary to AMD's initial claims, the performance gains are not limited to the Zen 5 architecture. The Ryzen 7000 "Zen 4" processors have also benefited from the update, with minimal performance differences observed between comparable Zen 5 and Zen 4 models after the update. This development marks a crucial turning point for AMD, addressing earlier criticisms and narrowing the gap between reported and expected performance figures. As users install the Windows 11 24H2 update, they can expect enhanced gaming experiences across a wide range of titles, highlighting the complex interplay between hardware capabilities and software optimization in modern computing. Below are the results from Hardware Unboxed benchmarks.
Source:
via Wccftech
Interestingly, contrary to AMD's initial claims, the performance gains are not limited to the Zen 5 architecture. The Ryzen 7000 "Zen 4" processors have also benefited from the update, with minimal performance differences observed between comparable Zen 5 and Zen 4 models after the update. This development marks a crucial turning point for AMD, addressing earlier criticisms and narrowing the gap between reported and expected performance figures. As users install the Windows 11 24H2 update, they can expect enhanced gaming experiences across a wide range of titles, highlighting the complex interplay between hardware capabilities and software optimization in modern computing. Below are the results from Hardware Unboxed benchmarks.
102 Comments on AMD Ryzen 9000 Series "Zen 5" Tested on Windows 11 24H2 Update, Shows Significant Performance Gains
www.techpowerup.com/forums/threads/why-everyone-say-zen-5-is-bad.325345/post-5318250
"24H2 shows significant performance gains..." ...with certain CPUs and a 4090 in certain games at 1080p.
So what about all the other hardware/resolution combinations that 99.9% of people use? :slap:
What's most disturbing of all is that this LITERALLY hurt YOU as a consumer most and you seemingly don't care.....I try not to assume, but it almost seems like you might be an Intel fan that actually approves of this behavior despite the fact that it literally did not benefit you whatsoever and even hurt you as a consumer by reducing competition and therefore raising prices.
This isn't ancient history either as Intel still has their "joint development fund" where they basically throw cash at OEMs to keep AMD CPUs out of the best laptop models (despite the fact that AMDs mobile options have been far more efficient than Intel's in recent years)....again, this only hurts you as a consumer.
I know it must really annoy Intel fans, but the undeniable fact is that in a duopoly, the best situation for consumers is a 50%/50% split in marketshare. This just so happens to mean that at present, AMD capturing marketshare from Intel is OBJECTIVELY beneficial to ALL consumers, Intel fans included, with the inverse being bad for consumers.
And the 9000 series are now fully reviewed by all reviewer sites with the non-24H2 benchmarks. Ouch.
Anyway so it's just 24H2 update, or is it a specific update FOR 24H2? Is 26100.1457 already benefiting from those fixes?
In a way this only makes it less appealing to upgrade from 7000 since it just got a 10% boost... Though it is really nice when previous gen gets such uplifts as well. Though I imagine here it was incidental: Not like they had a dedicated team working to improve previous gen performance.
Dell used to be all Intel, yet now they're the ONLY one ever to release a 7900M laptop. Things change. It's right there in the video, they're talking about an upcoming test. It's in the first link.
Do we know what changed? New/optimized scheduler? Release date?
TLDW: 0 improvement in games tested except 1 game saw 25% gains for Intel as well.
One outlier, but otherwise looks like no difference between the w11 versions when using intel.
It wasn't the reason why AMD went in the toilet for a decade either, they over stretched them selves by building tons of fabs cause that's what real men do (like intel was enticed in doing) and for some reason they thought it a good idea to waste billions (when those were still considered big numbers) on ATI.
The global financial crisis happened and everyone wanted the money they put in AMD back.
Intel Core was a success after the Pentium 4 debacle and bulldozer was a miserable failure.
Yes what intel did was wrong, but they didn't burn the house down that was amd's own doing.
Also, 7700x should be compared with 9700x at 105W.
with that in mind, AMD needs to reduce a bit the prices of 9700x .