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Processor | 7800X3D |
---|---|
Motherboard | MSI MAG Mortar b650m wifi |
Cooling | Thermalright Peerless Assassin |
Memory | 32GB Corsair Vengeance 30CL6000 |
Video Card(s) | ASRock RX7900XT Phantom Gaming |
Storage | Lexar NM790 4TB + Samsung 850 EVO 1TB + Samsung 980 1TB + Crucial BX100 250GB |
Display(s) | Gigabyte G34QWC (3440x1440) |
Case | Lian Li A3 mATX White |
Audio Device(s) | Harman Kardon AVR137 + 2.1 |
Power Supply | EVGA Supernova G2 750W |
Mouse | Steelseries Aerox 5 |
Keyboard | Lenovo Thinkpad Trackpoint II |
Software | W11 IoT Enterprise LTSC |
Benchmark Scores | Over 9000 |
The big difference between comparing the 9900k and 2700x at stock speeds is the Intel option can OC to another 500mhz minimum, while the 2700x is basically running at its max frequency already. So take that 12% advantage and make it around 20% after tweaking.
Ryzen at 4.2ghz all core vs Intel at 5.3 is a bit more than 12% I think.
And that's going with 8700k levels of OC. It's entirely possible the 9700/9900 can do 5.5.
There is no need to think. In single threaded scenario's you can see in the provided tests both Game and Creator Mode FPS remains the same on Ryzen. That is where you see the real absolute performance gap if you would all core OC the Intel 9900K. It starts at 20% and goes up to ~ 40% in a pure single threaded scenario such as CS:GO.
That is, of course, if you are not GPU limited in any way.
And that changes the perspective entirely, too - now consider the fact that a 9700K will perform 100% the same with 8 cores available and likely clock a tiny bit higher too, and the 66% price gap is what, 35-40% for a potential 20-40%+ performance advantage.
But, this title does generate more clicks. I get it
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