Intel 13th Gen vs Ryzen 7000: key points I understand
Intel 13th Gen vs Ryzen 7000: key points I understand
I tried to share all the key points. AMD tends to perform better under load compared to new Intel, especially for single-core tasks like gaming. For multi-core workloads, AMD is expected to outperform Intel. Prices will likely see Intel costing more than AMD. More AMD boards will include Thunderbolt features. DDR5 works well on the current AMD 670x, while Intel might launch with a chipset around 690 and then 790 later. Intel's ARC technology is anticipated to be released a few weeks after the 13th generation, probably to avoid overshadowing it.
Intel seems capable of being effective, but what confirms that?
I'm cautious, but if it's accurate it should be quite effective.
This information is already public and no longer confidential. The AMD 7000 series was tested with a Cinebench R20 single-thread score of 771, matching performance to a 12700K under typical settings. The official release date is confirmed for October 27th. Temperatures may rise during testing but are expected to be higher than the 90°C threshold Intel uses for throttling in its latest generation. If AMD maintains the same 90°C limit for the 7000 series, they should operate cooler.
Intel isn't lagging in multi-core because they've shifted to a server-style architecture, giving the 600k, 700k, and 900k processors double the number of E-cores to enhance multicore performance.
The 13th generation hasn't been released yet, so I don't think...
The date mentioned isn't correct. The announcement was on September 27th, the release day came on October 17th. https://cpuninja.com/intel-13th-gen-raptor-lake/
I see you’ve mentioned needing review samples under an NDA—understood. I can share that details about the samples if you’d like. Who are the clients or projects you’re reviewing? I’m happy to provide more information.