Will the upcoming ryzen 3000 series cpus be better than all the current Intel cpus? Where will they rank among current Intel comparatively? I'm guessing they may beat the i5s but not the i7s and i9s.
Will the upcoming ryzen 3000 series cpus be better than all the current Intel cpus? Where will they rank among current Intel comparatively? I'm guessing they may beat the i5s but not the i7s and i9s.
Based om the preview earlier this year yes.
A Ryzen 5 of unknown model type beat the the I9-9900k in the test they had set up.
Uh, no. That was an unnamed Ryzen (they never said it was an R5), and the 9900K was limited to stock speeds.
If you honestly believe they are going to piss money away by giving R5s 16 threads out of the goodness of their heart, you might be interested in some real-estate i have for sale in brooklyn.
That being said, the actually-tested Ryzen 3000 chips are showing a 10-15% IPC increase, which puts them dead even (or within margin of error) of Intel, and clocks seem to max out at 4.5ghz. So, IPC gap completely closed, and max performance gap closed to 500~600mhz. Considering theyll likely sell for the same peices as the 2000 series they are replacing, theyll be a lot cheaper than the Intel chips.
The only correct answer is that we don't know yet, we'll know a lot more 2½ weeks from now.
Well there is a rumor going around that there is a ryzen 3000 engineering sample with a boost clock of 4.2. It may be time to temper expectations of some big upset, on one hand it is supposedly the as of yet announced 16 core chip and on the other that should not really affect the boost clocks too much.
It looks like AMD may not yet have those clock speeds but we don't have to wait so long to find out.
The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves, but wiser people so full of doubts.