Originally posted by humbug
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Core i7 8700K vs. Ryzen 7 1800X For NVIDIA/Radeon Linux Gaming
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Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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Originally posted by Michael View PostIt was running DDR4-3200.
Originally posted by Michael View PostAnd only using the NVIDIA open-source driver is outright silly.
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As soon as Kernel 4.15 is released I think that would be reasonable. I think it would be a spur for hardware companies to lead them in the right direction when we just look at the open source drivers as soon as they are mature enough. AMD would surely withstand their OpenCL Linux bars being in a bad state or unavailable for a short time.
Nvidia should also be able to live with their drivers being crap. But for both companies the only way to improve these benchmark results will be the improvement of the open source drivers... And it would also be kind of easier for them to set priorities internally because there is only one way left.
By the way: This headline says "Linux Gaming" but what does the Nvidia closed source driver have to do with the Linux kernel?
On the other hand as AMDGPU is in the kernel it is reasonable to speak of "Linux Performance" when using AMD GPUs.Last edited by oooverclocker; 17 October 2017, 06:16 AM.
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Originally posted by xpander View Post
one process yes. most games just push rendering to another thread, so it makes them use 2 threads, ofc there are games that take advantage of more, but 90% of opengl games wont use more than 3 threads, thats what i have seen at least
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Originally posted by xpander View Postits because opengl games aren't threaded and singlecore perf counts, so higher frequency will win + intel has slight advantage on IPC when it comes to clock per clock.
My ryzen R7 1700X @3.9ghz performs same as Haswell i7 4790K @4,4ghz on singlethreaded scenarios. When it comes to multithreading things change quite a bit
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Originally posted by sarfarazahmad View Post
Suppose i buy a ryzen for virtualization server. Will the multithreadin advantage help ? Taking into picture that VMs are isolated processes usually.
basically with ryzen you get more cores for your money and on tasks where cores matter its really good. Ryzen is not for hardcore gamers, but for people who multitask and run many things at the same time.
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Michael did you turn of “multicore enhancement” that's set to auto on many motherboards?
If it's not turned of the 8700k might be overclocked by default and it won't be a fair benchmark, and since the test systems use 3200 memory a xmp mode is changed that should put the Intel CPU in an overclocked state if multicore enhancement isn't manually turned of.
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Originally posted by xpander View Postyes, unless you want a gpupassthrough also, this one is still a bit wonky on the am4 motherboards, some are better some are worse.
Basically with ryzen you get more cores for your money and on tasks where cores matter its really good.
Ryzen is not for hardcore gamers, but for people who multitask and run many things at the same time.
However as your said in multitasking intensive apps ryzen is much better case: 3D creation content, video encoding, virtual machines, streaming and others
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