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Thread: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    What a lot of people are forgetting is that AMD aren't competing against themselves.
    They are competing against Intel - And on price, performance and power - they are hammering them.
    The only way now, is for Intel to make themselves the cheap option....and let's face it, they may as well, to stop
    the hemorrhaging of market share.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by 3dcandy View Post
    It's always been the way with Ryzen. Can't see it changing, the cpu cannot boost as high with multiple cores being used especially with a synthetic test like cinebench
    I know there's always an overhead on multithreading (AMD is usually better than intel on this) and in most modern cpu's there's a clock speed drop when using all the cores but my response was more about the 'difference' deksman2 was commenting on.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by LSG501 View Post
    I know there's always an overhead on multithreading (AMD is usually better than intel on this) and in most modern cpu's there's a clock speed drop when using all the cores but my response was more about the 'difference' deksman2 was commenting on.
    It's within early samples boosts and yields I guess though. Faster and no higher tdp mainly
    Old puter - still good enuff till I save some pennies!

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Ryzen chips were priced cheaper with Ryzen 1 especially as they were an unknown after the Bulldozer derived CPUs.

    By the time Ryzen 3xxx chips were launched that wasn't the case.

    Now with the 5xxx chips, AMD can afford to charge a little more, knowing that they have the best chips in general across all tasks (especially multithreaded).

    The extra price will give them much needed capital for research and develop of zen 4. Zen 4 will of course likely be a new socket with DDR5 and possibly PCI-e 5 support, and maybe more than 2 CCDs on a chip (unless they want to keep desktop topping out at 16c/32t that is).

    Hopefully Big Navi proves a success for them to keep the whole company strong, as we need that competition against Intel and nVidia in the market.
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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    AMD better be careful coz intel has billions in cash and fab their own chips meaning they make more cash. If intel would speed up their 10nm and 7nm development by 2022 AMD need to catch 50% market share before then.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by philehidiot View Post
    Prices are likely high for the following:
    Except that is what Nvidia started doing,and realised they could charge more and more because they were ahead. Intel too. Apple and Samsung did the same. It also warps the secondhand market ,because it adjusts to new pricing. So you see quiet price creep over generations. Heck,I remember the Athlon 64. Its why Intel kind of needs to be competitive. AMD will price as much as Intel will,if they can get away with it. Look at the GPU market,AMD and Nvidia pricing is relatively close. History will repeat itself.

    Quote Originally Posted by deksman2 View Post
    I wonder why the multi-core scores didn't gain more.

    You'd think that an increase in IPC of 19% would have a more profound effect on multi-core performance.
    I realize the 5xxx series has a 100MhZ lower base clock, but that's a difference of mere 3% (and the loss in performance wouldn't be that much).
    Because IPC for marketing purposes isn't really IPC,more performance per core improvement. So AMD and Intel are including core and uncore improvements into that figure.

    So the effects of having one CCX per CCD,etc are part of those "IPC increases". Also something which needs to be considered,is unlike Zen2,each core now has access to upto 32MB of cache instead of 16MB.

    Clockspeeds also are another consideration as mentioned before. I have heard rumours Zen3 is close to the edge than Zen2 is,so it could be that since they are using the same 7NM process,the CPUs start to throttle under heavy MT load. So single threaded scores are probably a combination of higher realworld clockspeed and doubled L3 cache per core.

    You can kind of see the effect of L3 cache on Zen2. Renoir is noticeably worse than the Zen2 CPUs in certain applications due to its L3 cache reduction.

    I also think gaming performance improvements will be more than application improvements(unless there is more AVX performance). The Zen2 cores is held back by inter-CCX latency it appears. For older engines this will cause a noticeable performance hit which is why Intel Skylake mesh bus CPUs fared much worse than Skylake ring bus CPUs.

    So expect Zen3 improvements to be greatest in games with older engines. I expect newer engines using Vulkan/DX12 might show less of an improvement over Zen2. These will be more CCX aware,especially as the consoles are using CPUs with the older CCX topology.
    Last edited by CAT-THE-FIFTH; 14-10-2020 at 09:26 AM.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by [GSV
    Trig;304]Thats not a bad jump for me on my 1600AF, however I'm stuck on a B450M, so unless ASRock actually drop a BIOS for me next year then I'll be sticking with my 1600AF for now and just getting a GPU to replace the RX580-8Gb and see how much I'm actually held back by the CPU..
    Unless you game at high refresh rates, you shouldn't be held back much at all. Fingers crossed for the BIOS updates anyway, though!

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by lumireleon View Post
    People why buy 6 core cpus are extremely on a budget.
    Citation needed on that one. It's only been 3 years since 6-core CPUs were even close to affordable (thanks AMD), and as far as I'm aware people like me who are "extremely on a budget" still buy quad-core.

    Everyone who needs 6-cores on a budget can either buy the 3600 series or wait for a 5600 (non-X) to launch.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    I'm on an old 1920*1080@60Hz monitor and want to update it to 144Hz or above, so I'm thinking GPU first (3070/Navi) then monitor, then CPU at some point next year if needed, not sure if I'm going to stick to 1920*1080 and just increase refresh or increase resolution as well, can't see me being held back by the CPU just yet.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by CAT-THE-FIFTH View Post
    . Also something which needs to be considered,is unlike Zen2,each core now has access to upto 32MB of cache instead of 16MB.
    It always did, but required a cross CCX trip to get to the data. Still cheaper than hitting main ram though.

    that could be what is being seen here, scaling is dropping off as core counts increase (no great surprise) so that could just be pressure on the ram interface. We need someone to do a ram scaling test with different ram speeds, ie we just won't know until parts turn up in reviewer's hands.


    Then we get to find out what really matters, how fast it is in PiFast

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    A 19% increase in IPC doesn't mean a 19% increase in perf/watt. MT workloads end up power limited so the chips can't match the ST gains.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by edmundhonda View Post
    A 19% increase in IPC doesn't mean a 19% increase in perf/watt. MT workloads end up power limited so the chips can't match the ST gains.
    AMD claim a 20% improvement in power efficiency, better than the IPC increase.

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Anyone looking at this thread might want to take a look at the latest Intel review up on ere...

    Intel have basically canned a processor because they are losing to AMD so much... and yet the opening part of the review on Hexus states that even so the chip might be at 125tdp but often pulls 175w under load. And the review agrees that it's not a great buy, is old tech but still doesn't say it's not worth upgrading. Bizarre really but I guess we haven't seen the 5000 series reviews yet
    Old puter - still good enuff till I save some pennies!

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by 3dcandy View Post
    Anyone looking at this thread might want to take a look at the latest Intel review up on ere...

    Intel have basically canned a processor because they are losing to AMD so much... and yet the opening part of the review on Hexus states that even so the chip might be at 125tdp but often pulls 175w under load. And the review agrees that it's not a great buy, is old tech but still doesn't say it's not worth upgrading. Bizarre really but I guess we haven't seen the 5000 series reviews yet
    175W under load is below spec I bet - the 10900K is rated to 250W under load I would expect the 10850 to be at least 230W

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    Re: Cinebench R20 scores for all Ryzen 5000 CPUs appear online

    Quote Originally Posted by DanceswithUnix View Post
    It always did, but required a cross CCX trip to get to the data. Still cheaper than hitting main ram though.

    that could be what is being seen here, scaling is dropping off as core counts increase (no great surprise) so that could just be pressure on the ram interface. We need someone to do a ram scaling test with different ram speeds, ie we just won't know until parts turn up in reviewer's hands.


    Then we get to find out what really matters, how fast it is in PiFast
    Renoir does seem to be able to run IF at a higher speed IIRC. Would be interesting to see how much Zen3 is limited by IF frequency.

    I wonder if the power improvements are done to more efficient IF. IIRC,Zen1 IF consumed a lot of the power budget as core counts rose.

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