- Joined
- Aug 9, 2019
- Messages
- 1,717 (0.87/day)
Processor | 7800X3D 2x16GB CO |
---|---|
Motherboard | Asrock B650m HDV |
Cooling | Peerless Assassin SE |
Memory | 2x16GB DR A-die@6000c30 tuned |
Video Card(s) | Asus 4070 dual OC 2610@915mv |
Storage | WD blue 1TB nvme |
Display(s) | Lenovo G24-10 144Hz |
Case | Corsair D4000 Airflow |
Power Supply | EVGA GQ 650W |
Software | Windows 10 home 64 |
Benchmark Scores | Superposition 8k 5267 Aida64 58.5ns |
AMDs imc is stronger than Intels. AMD can do around 6400 in 1:1 mode and well over 8000 in 2:1 mode. Intel cant do 1:1 mode at all and shifts to 4:1 mode around 8800+/-. The problem with AMD is that the io-die cant utilize speeds above 6000 in many cases, but in some it can. This is due to the io-die, not the imcYou did not get my point. Both Zen 5 and Arrow Lake are 2-channel memory destups. AMD can do 8000 MT/s on Zen 5 as well as Intel. Then if Intel gets tested with 8000 MT/s, AMD should be retested as well. AMD's worse scaling per memory speed shows worse IMC than has Intel, this is perfectly okay. Anyway, testing both at same speed, be it 6000 or more MT/s, has a meaning - it disregards impact of the memory speed, which will show pure generational improvements.