F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 7800X3D vs 7950X3D

7800X3D vs 7950X3D

7800X3D vs 7950X3D

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NON_FOX
Junior Member
3
05-25-2023, 08:45 AM
#1
I've checked the reviews and looked at Reddit discussions. The main thing I'm focusing on is performance, not price. I'm leaning toward the 7950 because it offers the best power efficiency. Most gaming setups show it uses about twice the power compared to others like Gamers Nexus. That difference becomes noticeable under heavy loads. Tech Power Up tested the power usage and found a 6-watt difference between the 5.0 and 5.7 models. The gap in clock speeds is significant, though I only see 5.25 for gaming CCDs. The 5.7 might be better for everyday tasks. My main worries are about Windows Scheduler handling the workload and potential latency issues. I'm not sure what the latency problem really is, but it could affect performance if it persists.
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NON_FOX
05-25-2023, 08:45 AM #1

I've checked the reviews and looked at Reddit discussions. The main thing I'm focusing on is performance, not price. I'm leaning toward the 7950 because it offers the best power efficiency. Most gaming setups show it uses about twice the power compared to others like Gamers Nexus. That difference becomes noticeable under heavy loads. Tech Power Up tested the power usage and found a 6-watt difference between the 5.0 and 5.7 models. The gap in clock speeds is significant, though I only see 5.25 for gaming CCDs. The 5.7 might be better for everyday tasks. My main worries are about Windows Scheduler handling the workload and potential latency issues. I'm not sure what the latency problem really is, but it could affect performance if it persists.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
05-25-2023, 12:22 PM
#2
Check if you handle video editing or general productivity tasks. If yes, consider the 7950X3D. For most of it being a gamer with a bit of work, go with the 7800X3D.
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bengalwatcher
05-25-2023, 12:22 PM #2

Check if you handle video editing or general productivity tasks. If yes, consider the 7950X3D. For most of it being a gamer with a bit of work, go with the 7800X3D.

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iKegreenS_
Posting Freak
878
05-25-2023, 01:28 PM
#3
This suggestion makes sense from a cost-benefit standpoint, but it doesn’t align with what I’m focusing on. Considering power usage is the main factor here, and that appears to be the priority for me.
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iKegreenS_
05-25-2023, 01:28 PM #3

This suggestion makes sense from a cost-benefit standpoint, but it doesn’t align with what I’m focusing on. Considering power usage is the main factor here, and that appears to be the priority for me.

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SASK3NCIO105
Junior Member
18
05-25-2023, 04:44 PM
#4
The explanation highlights that gaming performs better when it has fewer cores, as the stacked 3D V Cache is concentrated on a single CCD. This setup allows all cores to access the cache quickly without delays, making performance smoother. The video provides a clear breakdown of this concept.
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SASK3NCIO105
05-25-2023, 04:44 PM #4

The explanation highlights that gaming performs better when it has fewer cores, as the stacked 3D V Cache is concentrated on a single CCD. This setup allows all cores to access the cache quickly without delays, making performance smoother. The video provides a clear breakdown of this concept.

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52
05-27-2023, 11:49 AM
#5
I noticed that, but this benefit seems closely tied to scheduling. I understand that the extra delay only matters when the non-v-cache CCD becomes active during gaming. As scheduling gets better, the second CCD is more likely to stay idle while playing.
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thebigcheese22
05-27-2023, 11:49 AM #5

I noticed that, but this benefit seems closely tied to scheduling. I understand that the extra delay only matters when the non-v-cache CCD becomes active during gaming. As scheduling gets better, the second CCD is more likely to stay idle while playing.

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YodaStyle2001
Member
56
05-27-2023, 01:42 PM
#6
Even then AMD doesn't match Intel's efficiency since the latter uses an onboard scheduler called Thread Director, whereas AMD relies on software and chipset solutions. The 7800X3D stands out as the only viable option unless your tasks heavily depend on CPU cache levels. If not, opt for the 13700K for better value and performance.
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YodaStyle2001
05-27-2023, 01:42 PM #6

Even then AMD doesn't match Intel's efficiency since the latter uses an onboard scheduler called Thread Director, whereas AMD relies on software and chipset solutions. The 7800X3D stands out as the only viable option unless your tasks heavily depend on CPU cache levels. If not, opt for the 13700K for better value and performance.

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GillyFishies
Member
78
06-01-2023, 02:24 PM
#7
It's clear you're trying to understand something complex. The key is that it doesn't rely on the other CCD finishing its F-D-E cycles because it lacks a 3D V cache. However, it still uses additional cores during gaming, which means it has to wait for them. That explanation might have been a bit unclear at first, but I hope it makes more sense now.
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GillyFishies
06-01-2023, 02:24 PM #7

It's clear you're trying to understand something complex. The key is that it doesn't rely on the other CCD finishing its F-D-E cycles because it lacks a 3D V cache. However, it still uses additional cores during gaming, which means it has to wait for them. That explanation might have been a bit unclear at first, but I hope it makes more sense now.

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MatiasNielsen
Junior Member
20
06-07-2023, 11:17 PM
#8
The 5.7GHz increase is seldom needed in games since the 3DCache gets priority most of the time, making the boost on 7950X3D almost unnecessary for gaming purposes
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MatiasNielsen
06-07-2023, 11:17 PM #8

The 5.7GHz increase is seldom needed in games since the 3DCache gets priority most of the time, making the boost on 7950X3D almost unnecessary for gaming purposes

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AK_Sanda
Member
106
06-07-2023, 11:53 PM
#9
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AK_Sanda
06-07-2023, 11:53 PM #9

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Zertaro
Member
56
06-09-2023, 10:34 AM
#10
If you disable it in the BIOS, it will stay off or sleeping until you re-enable it. This lets you use extra cores if needed, but you’ll have to switch back to BIOS and turn the CPU back on afterward.
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Zertaro
06-09-2023, 10:34 AM #10

If you disable it in the BIOS, it will stay off or sleeping until you re-enable it. This lets you use extra cores if needed, but you’ll have to switch back to BIOS and turn the CPU back on afterward.

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