Intel 11th generation processor featuring the i9-11900K chipset
Intel 11th generation processor featuring the i9-11900K chipset
The Ryzen 5000 series is a great choice for comparison, especially when looking at performance and value.
According to the CPU-Z benchmark, it outperforms the 5900X and 5950X in single-core performance, yet both of these models excel significantly in multi-core scenarios because the 11900K chip is only an 8-core or 16-core processor.
Reviewing the R15 score of 2454, here’s a comparison point. I previously achieved a 3700X fixed at 4.3 GHz, scoring 2238. Without 8-core Intel, the closest I have is a 6-core 8086k OC reaching 5.2 with a score of 1740, which would likely translate to around 2320 on 8 cores. Scaling isn’t perfect, but Cinebench generally performs well across different configurations. For context, my past tests indicated Zen 2 offered more than a 20% improvement in IPC over Skylake in R15. This difference here is only about 17%, suggesting real-world scaling might be emerging as core counts rise. In summary, Rocket Lake is projected to see roughly an 18% boost in IPC over Skylake, similar to what’s claimed for the Ice Lake mobile. I won’t give a precise figure, but 11900k likely ran in the low 4.x GHz during R15—a sensible all-core boost. @YuuKi-AnS, do you know the clock speed while running R15? Would you expect my sample to be QS? (I’m new to this, but ES probably won’t list the full CPU name.)
Yes, this is a QS sample, it runs this turbo frequency of 5.2GHz.