Leaked AMD Ryzen Benchmarks?

OK here is one variable influencing all core use, those Cinebench results at the AMD Event involved using the standard cooler that is defined by Intel and AMD; so for AMD it is the Wraith Cooler and Intel it was the bxts13a.
While neither are great it is probably fair to say the Wraith cooler is better.
Anyone know what the max TDP cooling the BXTS13A can do?
Checking measurements for the 6900K all cores seriously stressed up to normal boost (3.7GHz) uses 136.5 watts (accurate as possible measured by Tom's hardware).
All cores 4GHz OC uses 148 watts, while 4.3GHz OC was insane at 209.5 watts.
The watts-stress would be less for Cinebench.
My thoughts originally was the 1800X sustaining 10% more clocks than 6900K both all cores and still possible with some throttling due to both coolers, which would make the SMT gain align more with clocks in that situation and SMT having parity with Broadwell (still incredibly good if they managed this but fits expectations better from engineering world).

The extact spec for all systems used for event data is in the last of the presentation slides here: http://www.anandtech.com/show/11143...or-under-330-preorder-today-on-sale-march-2nd
They also confirm Intel Turbo Boost hitting 3.7GHz and 4GHz (we can assume single core results) for 6900K, and 3.6GHz and 3.8GHz (assume single core) for 6800K.
So all down to how much the coolers influenced throttling and multithread (with SMT) Cinebench scores that needs possibly a little allowance (I doubt too much individually as both these were not overclocked and both would had limitations albeit I would say the Intel stock BXTS13A the most).
Cheers
 
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OK here is one variable influencing all core use, those Cinebench results at the AMD Event involved using the standard cooler that is defined by Intel and AMD; so for AMD it is the Wraith Cooler and Intel it was the bxts13a.
While neither are great it is probably fair to say the Wraith cooler is better.
Anyone know what the max TDP cooling the BXTS14A can do?

It is BXTS13A
 
I'm still wondering if they've tried a fan on the vrm. since they are using an aio there is no airflow there. I know I had to do it for my fx system and I thought this was normal...
 
There is a nice 7% gain in 7-zip

You have to deal with real facts. The footnotes to Lisa Sus presentation in San Francisco 2 days ago says 53% IPC improvement over Piledriver and 64% over Excavator measured by SpectIn6 and Cinebench R15 single thread. These are highly credible benchmarks even according to you. Now based on this new and final reveal on IPC at what Intel cpu level is Ryzen based on IPC alone? And based on combined SMT and IPC where do you rate Ryzen processors?
 
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Yep and positive but needs to be balanced this requires a good motherboard.
Gibbo and 8-Pack go on later to mention the cheaper boards can downclock and also not stable with memory 2400-3000.
But TBH one should not really be cheaping out on these CPUs that are in essence HEDT, decent board should still be cheaper than X99 variants though and that is great.
Just concerned some will think the mainstream boards (below the upper priced B350 models) will support the 6 and 8-core fully.
Also important to note they were using an ok AIO solution for cooling the CPU to do that, not air cooling (although possibly get to same level or a little above using D15 at non-silent settings)

So it is without the stock cooler and with an AIO solution better than a lot of the air coolers (apart from the big high performance ones that would be a bit audible).
Cheers
 
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8 Pack just posted something new: "3K+ dimms working fine on Asus Cross hero."
 
8 Pack just posted something new: "3K+ dimms working fine on Asus Cross hero."
That the $249 board or cheaper?
If any problems with boards at that price, the motherboard company needs slapping :)
Thanks for the headsup as well.
 
That's the expensive $249 one, but maybe others can support fast memory as well. We'll have to see.
Yeah needs to see if any around the $150 mark, nice to see some reasonably priced X370 but need them verified how good they are.
More of a headache for me is supporting 2 x4 NVMe storage, needs a bit of work by the motherboard manufacturers and I bet add to the price.

Cheers
 
Yeah needs to see if any around the $150 mark, nice to see some reasonably priced X370 but need them verified how good they are.
More of a headache for me is supporting 2 x4 NVMe storage, needs a bit of work by the motherboard manufacturers and I bet add to the price.

Cheers
Both Gigabyte and MSI high-end boards support at least two to 4 M2 NVME devices .
 
As a follow up, saw this over at overclock.uk

I probably need to spend more time with the family versus obsessing over Ryzen...lol

7GwVwdk.jpg
 
As a follow up, saw this over at overclock.uk

I probably need to spend more time with the family versus obsessing over Ryzen...lol

You can spend time with family whenever

New CPUs only launch once :cool:

(Just noticed that Raja's Radeon 'R' is not the same as the Ryzen 'R'. I wonder if the 500 series will update their typography)
 
Juanrga did Shintai send you a personal invite to the forum, he is feeling lonely since Ryzen was not like bulldozer and people keep making fun of him. I ordered my 1700x and will be waiving a sad goodbye to my old 8350 she served me well, sorry Shintai is just to obvious it's a good chip.
 
Juanrga did Shintai send you a personal invite to the forum, he is feeling lonely since Ryzen was not like bulldozer and people keep making fun of him. I ordered my 1700x and will be waiving a sad goodbye to my old 8350 she served me well, sorry Shintai is just to obvious it's a good chip.

I thought you were joking, this stinks
 
Source was right on the overclocks

1) rare to find AC overclocks over 3.8ghz

2) asus and asrock quality is far better than any other vendor at this early stage.

It's cool though, i was never interested in OCing,. I wanted good performance out the box, 3.5ghz performance is really good so im cool.
 
Source was right on the overclocks

1) rare to find AC overclocks over 3.8ghz

2) asus and asrock quality is far better than any other vendor at this early stage.

It's cool though, i was never interested in OCing,. I wanted good performance out the box, 3.5ghz performance is really good so im cool.

1245227615_colin_farrel.gif

Normally you don't say those kinds of things around here...
 
http://wccftech.com/amd-rx-580-crossfire-ryzen-4k-aots-benchmarks/

Two AOTS benches with a 1600X same settings as a 5820 outpacing it and an ashes of the singularity escalation bench version 2.2 with same settings as all the ones i posted before

1600X = 94
6950X = 77.7
6800K = 67.3
5930K = 63.3

Nothing wrong with Ryzen in gaming.
TBH you really cannot use AoTS outside of reviews where we have consistent environment/system-methodology, so I would be very wary of any results reported on the public score.
Remember the recent news about 580 as fast as GTX1070 in a score using 5820k, well there are scores of GTX1070 with 5820k at next higher setting around 10% faster than the 580 (which is meant to be an AMD employee so not a messed up attempt).
AoTS with the public benchmark score is just too uncontrolled.
Cheers
 
https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/t...ou-need-to-know.18770248/page-3#post-30533843

A comment from Asus:

"
I’ve decided to provide some recommendations on DDR4 limitations concerning AM4 currently.

As it stands the AMD code has restricted RAM tuning options which means many RAM kits at launch will not be compatible. This is the same for our competitors also.
What we recommend is the following:
If fully populating a system with 4 DIMMs (2DPC), use memory up to a max of 2400MHz.
If using 1DPC (2 DIMMs) ensure they are installed in A2/B2 and use memory up to max of 3200MHz.

The indication I have received from HQ is that AMD has focused all their efforts on CPU performance so far and will release updated code in 1~2 months when we expect improved DDR4 compatibility and performance."


In short if filling all 4 DIMM's set your speed to 2400MHz and work up from there.
If using 2 DIMM's put them in the A2/B2 slots and a max of 3200MHz should be possible.

In our testing only the Crosshair board achieved 3000-3200MHz, the others were in the 2400-2666MHz range.

BIOS updates will come!
 
https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/threads/ryzen-ddr4-memory-what-you-need-to-know.18770248/

Just to help educate a little.

Ryzen is compatible with all current DDR4 memory and officially supports upto 3600MHz.

However the sweet spot is 2400-2666MHz, this speed will work with all mainboards including cheaper options.

3000MHz and above will ONLY work at such frequencies in the flagship mainboards like Asus Crosshair for example and even then the maximum stable speed we achieve with a lot of messing around was 3200MHz, which really makes 3000MHz the maximum speed we advise.

Of course you could buy 3200 or even 3600 kit now, and just run it at a lower frequency with more aggressive CAS Timings and as BIOS updates come out then you might be able to achieve higher frequency.

As such we recommend 2400-3000MHz kits for use with Ryzen, faster kits will work just fine but you might have to run them below the rated speed and just set the memory timings more aggressive. :)
 
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