F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance tests on Ice Lake SP and zen3 based EPyc servers using GeekBench

Performance tests on Ice Lake SP and zen3 based EPyc servers using GeekBench

Performance tests on Ice Lake SP and zen3 based EPyc servers using GeekBench

P
PoisonPotato7
Junior Member
Find
8
02-09-2019, 07:43 PM
#1
Exploring Geekbench revealed some intriguing details in the unnamed part of CPUs. Often in these sections, engineering samples and prototypes are available. Here are the links I discovered: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/6415953 and https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/6801137. The first one corresponds to a 36-core model (GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 106 Stepping 5) and the second to a 24-core one (GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 106 Stepping 4). Both use the LGA 4189 socket, support up to 3200 MT/s with 8 DDR4 channels, and run at 10nm. The platform is named Whitley, and it supports PCIe 4.0. The chipset C621A isn’t present here. One submission mentions the Supermicro X12DDW-A6, which hasn’t been released yet but belongs to the X12 lineup. This board is designed for dual CPUs and was used in their WIO series servers. A specific model found is the Supermicro SYS-610C-TR. Another entry shows an Intel Xeon Gold 6330N with 16 cores and 32 threads, paired with the Supermicro X12DPU-6. This board also serves as a dual CPU platform for some unknown UIO series servers. In single-core performance, these Xeons match a Ryzen 5 3600, though Geekbench data supports this. The Epyc 7643 based on Zen 3 stands out with 48 cores, challenging the 3800X and 9700K in single-threaded tasks, while still outperforming even the Threadripper 3990x in multi-core scenarios. The motherboard used is the Wiwynn SV302A-U, which doesn’t provide much insight.
Reply
Reply
P
PoisonPotato7
02-09-2019, 07:43 PM #1

Exploring Geekbench revealed some intriguing details in the unnamed part of CPUs. Often in these sections, engineering samples and prototypes are available. Here are the links I discovered: https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/6415953 and https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/6801137. The first one corresponds to a 36-core model (GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 106 Stepping 5) and the second to a 24-core one (GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 106 Stepping 4). Both use the LGA 4189 socket, support up to 3200 MT/s with 8 DDR4 channels, and run at 10nm. The platform is named Whitley, and it supports PCIe 4.0. The chipset C621A isn’t present here. One submission mentions the Supermicro X12DDW-A6, which hasn’t been released yet but belongs to the X12 lineup. This board is designed for dual CPUs and was used in their WIO series servers. A specific model found is the Supermicro SYS-610C-TR. Another entry shows an Intel Xeon Gold 6330N with 16 cores and 32 threads, paired with the Supermicro X12DPU-6. This board also serves as a dual CPU platform for some unknown UIO series servers. In single-core performance, these Xeons match a Ryzen 5 3600, though Geekbench data supports this. The Epyc 7643 based on Zen 3 stands out with 48 cores, challenging the 3800X and 9700K in single-threaded tasks, while still outperforming even the Threadripper 3990x in multi-core scenarios. The motherboard used is the Wiwynn SV302A-U, which doesn’t provide much insight.

Reply
Reply