Originally posted by bridgman
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AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X Offers Incredible Linux Performance
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Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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This is truly amazing! What is even more significant is upgrades to the chiplets isn’t far away, so see this as a start for high performance computing in one box! 7nm plus should loss power usage and increase clock speed. If some of the stuff I’ve seen related to TSMC 5nm process are true in 2 - 3 years time we could see a very significant step increase in performance.
sadly I have no way to justify the purchase of such a machine.
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Pretty striking contrast to Anandtech who spent 20% of the article talking about all the problems Windows 10 has with this processor and ended up benchmarking 2 or 3 different Windows 10 editions for each measurement... and results varying dramatically between them and not in a consistent way where you could pick one and stick with it over a variety of workloads. anybody using this monster in a Windows 10 system deserves what they get.
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Originally posted by squash View PostPretty striking contrast to Anandtech who spent 20% of the article talking about all the problems Windows 10 has with this processor and ended up benchmarking 2 or 3 different Windows 10 editions for each measurement... and results varying dramatically between them and not in a consistent way where you could pick one and stick with it over a variety of workloads. anybody using this monster in a Windows 10 system deserves what they get.
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This is some really phenomenal performance. I really wish I had this cpu a few years back when I was running simulations 24/7 on some retrospectively slow Intel cpus. This thing is a beast.
Also news at 11, M$ still hasn't figured out how to properly run on more than 16 cores. Yikes.
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This CPU is clearly amazing and I have been looking into putting a system together for scientific calculations. Trouble is there is barely any UDIMM ECC memory available. Most UDIMM ECC tops out at 2133MHz (you would probably want to feed this thing with 3200MHz memory. Also, you'd top out at 256GB memory (8x32GB), which one could make due but is not available.
Sure, one could go EPYC then. However, there are barely any EPYC workstation motherboards out there and all come with serious compromises. The only viable option for workstation use seems to be the ASRock Rack ROMED8-2T. It does not have audio (sure), but good luck finding it in the US.
Does anyone have experience with building an affordable (as in <$10k) 64 core system for science/computing?
Thanks.
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Originally posted by ezst036 View PostI love the wood-grain on that computer case!
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