It would be also interesting a comparison at three with the Power9...
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
300+ Benchmarks With AMD Threadripper 3960X vs. Intel Core i9 10980XE
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Pariston View PostNice test. I would also like to see a comparison between CPUs with close MSRPs. Something like a 10940X vs a 3950X would be good to see.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
Comment
-
-
Very nice reporting Micheal. All the whining about processor comparisons don’t mean much to me anymore. The simple fact is for a long time it wasn’t even rational to consider AMD based on performance needs. Now it is foolish not to consider AMD for just about any work load. That is a most refreshing change in the situation.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
And again.
Compare with 'decrippled' Intel MKL
Phoronix: Intel Core i9 10980XE Linux Performance Benchmarks Intel today is rolling out the Core i9 10980XE as their new Cascade Lake X-Series processor that features 18 cores / 36 threads with a maximum turbo frequency of 4.6GHz and TBM 3.0 frequency of 4.8GHz. Following a last minute change, Intel moved up the embargo lift
Comment
-
Interesting.
I'd be curious to see some gaming benchmarks comparing popular, high-end AMD and Intel CPUs. The tests would all use the same graphics card. Only the CPU would change. Though... it might be worth using two graphics cards: one AMD and one NVIDIA. The different drivers might yield different CPU usage characteristics.
Comment
-
Originally posted by AdrianBc View PostThis does not change the fact that the 3960X is somewhat overpriced, because a single computer with 3960X is more expensive than 2 computers with 3900X, even if for many applications with high parallelism and little communication, e.g. for program compilation, the double 3900X will be as fast or faster. The same is true when comparing a single computer with 3970X versus 2 computers with 3950X.
Twisting your argument even further, it's overpriced compared to 3900x because it's not twice faster in single threaded appliances. They are expensive agreed, but it's not home users market anyway. Threadrippers like EPYCs are meant to pay for themselves. 3900x and 3950x are monster-enough home CPUs imho.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Michael View Post
The defaults were used. Though for the most part in these workloads, generally I see minimal difference with P-State powersave vs. performance, usually it's only with gaming tests where sometimes is such a difference.
It would be an eye-opener for many, since Intel's P-state CPU driver really is bad, especially in the latency department; so gaming benchmarks with a focus on minimum framerates & frame-times would be quite interesting.
Also, do You include Google's "Web Latency Benchmark" in the PTS?
Comment
Comment