Read more.Quote:
Expect this to be a 12C/24T CPU with a base clock of 3.1GHz and a 65W TDP.
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Read more.Quote:
Expect this to be a 12C/24T CPU with a base clock of 3.1GHz and a 65W TDP.
12 core....65 watts.... impressive if true.
Keep in mind that 65W is related to thermals as in TDP (Thermal Design Power) and not the actual power consumption.Quote:
Originally Posted by cptwhite_uk
Anyway your statement still stand.
Odd that the boost is in line with the 3600 not the 3700X (both 65W parts).
They could have decided to be more conservative with boost speeds this time around, based on the (totally unwarranted) complaints about the other chips.Quote:
Originally Posted by DanceswithUnix
nah it wont be 65W, the advertised max boost frequency and TDP is for single core, my 3700x reaches 115-120W when PBO kicks in for 80 thermals, without PBO 105W is max.Quote:
Originally Posted by cptwhite_uk
Not mentioned here but on Anandtech (and probably elsewhere as well) is that there are Ryzen PRO 3000 versions inbound as well. Namely the PRO 3700 and the PRO 3900. For some, that might be interesting, if not downright important news.
We should be due a PRO 3600 as well:
https://www.asrock.com/MB/AMD/A320M-.../index.asp#CPU