AMD's Latest Chip

CashKiiiD
Junior Member

08-08-2018, 11:15 AM

AMD's latest Ryzen 3 lineup might challenge Intel's core models, but their single-core performance lags behind Intel's recent offerings. The company seems to be leveraging Intel's vulnerabilities for market gain, while their CPUs struggle with single-threaded tasks compared to Intel's current lineup.

CashKiiiD

08-08-2018, 11:15 AM #1

xRaiinbow
Junior Member

08-12-2018, 09:34 PM

It varies based on what you input. These aren't direct rivals in these processor categories. You also incur a higher cost for Intel chips, and the performance gap isn't significant enough to warrant it. Additionally, not everyone requires only the quickest single-core speed.

xRaiinbow

08-12-2018, 09:34 PM #2

ired_PvP
Member

08-16-2018, 09:26 AM

First of all, the current ryzen CPUs already match intel CPUs in terms of core performance. The only difference is that intel has higher turbo speeds. Second, nobody knows anything about ryzen 3.

ired_PvP

08-16-2018, 09:26 AM #3

First of all, the current ryzen CPUs already match intel CPUs in terms of core performance. The only difference is that intel has higher turbo speeds. Second, nobody knows anything about ryzen 3.

S3R4PHIM
Member

128

08-16-2018, 06:14 PM

They aren't really, but the Ryzen 3 can handle gaming just as well or even better than higher-end models because of its boost speeds and low latency, especially the 3300X. At their price point, they're a solid choice for budget gamers.

S3R4PHIM

08-16-2018, 06:14 PM #4

Xetrint
Junior Member

08-31-2018, 12:58 AM

It could refer to the latest Ryzen 3 processors, such as the 3100 and 3300X, or it could relate to Zen 3 CPUs forming the Ryzen 4000 series.

Xetrint

08-31-2018, 12:58 AM #5

It could refer to the latest Ryzen 3 processors, such as the 3100 and 3300X, or it could relate to Zen 3 CPUs forming the Ryzen 4000 series.

EzechielDLC
Member

08-31-2018, 01:25 AM

I'm discussing both sides.

EzechielDLC

08-31-2018, 01:25 AM #6

I'm discussing both sides.

megan_6495
Junior Member

08-31-2018, 06:17 AM

We’ve seen some clear comparisons between the 3100, 3300X and the 7700K. Since we don’t have data on the latest Intel or older Ryzen models, it’s hard to say if AMD will take the lead.

megan_6495

08-31-2018, 06:17 AM #7

We’ve seen some clear comparisons between the 3100, 3300X and the 7700K. Since we don’t have data on the latest Intel or older Ryzen models, it’s hard to say if AMD will take the lead.

tictaczach
Junior Member

08-31-2018, 08:07 PM

I've observed a 15% IPC boost; we've already experienced significant core density gains on AM4 3900X and higher. Likely reduced power usage comes from the 7nm+ node (N7P-TSMC). The chiplet architecture is aiding cost efficiency. It will remain backward compatible with existing AM4 motherboards starting in September.

tictaczach

08-31-2018, 08:07 PM #8

jayrod2193
Member

08-31-2018, 08:22 PM

It's true what they say each year, according to both businesses.

jayrod2193

08-31-2018, 08:22 PM #9

It's true what they say each year, according to both businesses.