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AMD or Intel

AMD or Intel

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Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
01-07-2023, 10:24 AM
#1
The scores provided indicate that the i7 14700K performs better in multithreaded tasks compared to the Ryzen 7 9800X3D, yet the latter remains more costly. This raises questions about evolving trends in pricing between Intel and AMD since their processors entered the market.
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Koollojoe
01-07-2023, 10:24 AM #1

The scores provided indicate that the i7 14700K performs better in multithreaded tasks compared to the Ryzen 7 9800X3D, yet the latter remains more costly. This raises questions about evolving trends in pricing between Intel and AMD since their processors entered the market.

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OceanBear
Member
103
01-21-2023, 06:18 PM
#2
There is no single standard enough to decide which is superior. Seek benchmarks that match the applications you plan to use with the CPU. For gamers, compare FPS rates. For creators, focus on benchmarks related to rendering or content production. Avoid relying only on CPU benchmarks.
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OceanBear
01-21-2023, 06:18 PM #2

There is no single standard enough to decide which is superior. Seek benchmarks that match the applications you plan to use with the CPU. For gamers, compare FPS rates. For creators, focus on benchmarks related to rendering or content production. Avoid relying only on CPU benchmarks.

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pixel2015
Member
50
01-29-2023, 10:57 PM
#3
CPU Benchmark has often been criticized for showing bias toward Intel. IMO Passmark remains a reliable standard.
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pixel2015
01-29-2023, 10:57 PM #3

CPU Benchmark has often been criticized for showing bias toward Intel. IMO Passmark remains a reliable standard.

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Bananotastisch
Junior Member
22
01-31-2023, 08:09 AM
#4
It relies on the precise purpose of the PC and the applications you'll use. Check benchmarks tailored to your particular software if you're working professionally. I'm a fan of Intel, but for gaming it would be better to choose an AMD processor.
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Bananotastisch
01-31-2023, 08:09 AM #4

It relies on the precise purpose of the PC and the applications you'll use. Check benchmarks tailored to your particular software if you're working professionally. I'm a fan of Intel, but for gaming it would be better to choose an AMD processor.

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Angu197
Member
151
01-31-2023, 05:09 PM
#5
Userbenchmark considers cpubenchmark a passmark. It's likely due to economy of scale, as Ryzen produces less, requiring higher prices. The x3d's cache adds cost and increases production time, making it more expensive. However, many games benefit from this extra cache, potentially offering better performance over Intel CPUs.
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Angu197
01-31-2023, 05:09 PM #5

Userbenchmark considers cpubenchmark a passmark. It's likely due to economy of scale, as Ryzen produces less, requiring higher prices. The x3d's cache adds cost and increases production time, making it more expensive. However, many games benefit from this extra cache, potentially offering better performance over Intel CPUs.

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Goku_Jerome
Senior Member
428
01-31-2023, 10:35 PM
#6
I'm sorry for the mistake, thank you for bringing it to my attention. I understand better now but had a brief lapse.
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Goku_Jerome
01-31-2023, 10:35 PM #6

I'm sorry for the mistake, thank you for bringing it to my attention. I understand better now but had a brief lapse.

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QuiOver
Junior Member
3
02-07-2023, 06:14 AM
#7
The main distinction you're referring to is minor and won't be noticeable. There will be some differences for your personal CPU. I think the multi-thread advantage stems from the notable core/thread disparity. Observing this difference in practice will be quite another. It would rely on testing numerous applications that are designed to utilize and benefit from multiple threads simultaneously. The X3D versions claim to offer substantial performance improvements tailored for gaming tasks.
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QuiOver
02-07-2023, 06:14 AM #7

The main distinction you're referring to is minor and won't be noticeable. There will be some differences for your personal CPU. I think the multi-thread advantage stems from the notable core/thread disparity. Observing this difference in practice will be quite another. It would rely on testing numerous applications that are designed to utilize and benefit from multiple threads simultaneously. The X3D versions claim to offer substantial performance improvements tailored for gaming tasks.

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Redconfuser
Junior Member
45
02-07-2023, 02:04 PM
#8
I just looked up online. The Geekbench scores for these two CPUs seem fairly similar. The i7-14700K has a score of 2933 and 18919, while the Ryzen 7 9800X3D scores 3343 and 18426.
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Redconfuser
02-07-2023, 02:04 PM #8

I just looked up online. The Geekbench scores for these two CPUs seem fairly similar. The i7-14700K has a score of 2933 and 18919, while the Ryzen 7 9800X3D scores 3343 and 18426.

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smalls_2013
Member
132
02-07-2023, 03:14 PM
#9
For everyday regular use, Intel might be a bit quicker.
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smalls_2013
02-07-2023, 03:14 PM #9

For everyday regular use, Intel might be a bit quicker.

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iitzsolid
Member
79
02-07-2023, 11:54 PM
#10
It's usually wiser to check a handful of reviews instead of relying on benchmarking sites. These often consist of limited tests and can be skewed by the testing method. Passmark performs well, but it tends to favor cores with E-cores or P-core configurations, which is beneficial for passmark scores even if the real-world gap isn't always clear. I'm removing several 9950X3D reviews since they usually include the 14700k and similar CPUs, allowing you to observe performance across various situations. Results might differ based on your specific needs, but these sources generally cover enough scenarios to form reasonable insights.
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iitzsolid
02-07-2023, 11:54 PM #10

It's usually wiser to check a handful of reviews instead of relying on benchmarking sites. These often consist of limited tests and can be skewed by the testing method. Passmark performs well, but it tends to favor cores with E-cores or P-core configurations, which is beneficial for passmark scores even if the real-world gap isn't always clear. I'm removing several 9950X3D reviews since they usually include the 14700k and similar CPUs, allowing you to observe performance across various situations. Results might differ based on your specific needs, but these sources generally cover enough scenarios to form reasonable insights.

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