Benchmarking Performance: CPU Legacy Tests

Our legacy tests represent benchmarks that were once at the height of their time. Some of these are industry standard synthetics, and we have data going back over 10 years. All of the data here has been rerun on Windows 10, and we plan to go back several generations of components to see how performance has evolved.

Legacy: 3DPM v1 Single ThreadedLegacy: 3DPM v1 MultiThreadedLegacy: x264 3.0 Pass 1Legacy: x264 3.0 Pass 2Legacy: CineBench 10 Single ThreadedLegacy: CineBench 10 MultiThreadedLegacy: CineBench 11.5 Single ThreadedLegacy: CineBench 11.5 MultiThreaded

 

 

 

 

 

 

Benchmarking Performance: CPU Office Tests GPU Tests: Civilization 6 DX12 (1080p, 4K)
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  • Shadowmaster625 - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    The main reason to buy a 7600K over Ryzen is so you can actually go above 4.1GHz. Given how easy it is to clock a 7600K at 4.7GHz or even higher, it is highly disingenuous to not include overclocked results on the graphs.
  • sor - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    I think the overclocking niche is aware that they can do better. I agree that more data is better, but I certainly don't think there's any responsibility for Anandtech to provide overclocking results for either platform.

    Maybe they'll follow up with a comparison on how Ryzen 5 overclocked compared to the competition.
  • Meteor2 - Wednesday, April 12, 2017 - link

    How much does OC'ing help? Presumably not at all with gaming unless you're on a 1080 or higher, and how does it help multi-threaded production workloads?
  • Notmyusualid - Tuesday, April 18, 2017 - link

    My thoughts exactly - my buddies' 7600K runs 24/7 @ 5GHz, on a 240mm closed loop rad.

    It was the snappiest computer I've yet used...
  • dhotay - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    *shoo-in

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/shoo-in
  • Achaios - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    "We have already shown in previous reviews that the Zen microarchitecture from AMD is around the equivalent of Intel’s Broadwell microarchitecture"

    I don't think so, Ian. Case in point:

    1. Intel Core i7-7700K @ 4.20GHz- 4.50 GHz Turbo (KABY LAKE): 2,595 MARKS PASSMARK SINGLE THREADED
    2. Intel Core i7-6950X @ 3.00GHz- 3.50 GHz Turbo (BROADWELL): 2,135 MARKS PASSMARK SINGLE THREADED
    3. AMD 1800X 3.6 GHz - 4.0 GHz Turbo(RYZEN): 1,952 MARKS PASSMARK SINGLE THREADED

    Out of curiosity, I benched my own 4770k at 4.5 GHZ, the frequency I game on:

    4. Intel 4770K 3.50 GHz - 4.53 GHz OC (HASWELL): 2610 MARKS PASSMARK SINGLE THREADED

    http://imgur.com/FrHmYlG

    It's not even the bloody equivalent of Haswell, man, much less that of Broadwell.
  • sor - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    No, you're cherry picking. It's pretty well documented that IPC is about broadwell level, if you want to get into a benchmark posting war you'll run out of material far sooner. I can even find huge wins for Ryzen, but I'm not going to cherry pick those to try to show a big discrepancy.
  • Achaios - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    How about you go ahead and cherrypick to prove me wrong on Single Threaded performance. Oh now wait, you can't b/c Ryzen is slow as molasses in January.

    https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html
  • MrSpadge - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    Apart from WinrAR 5.2 that's pretty slippery molasses:
    http://www.zolkorn.com/en/amd-ryzen-7-1800x-vs-int...
  • fanofanand - Tuesday, April 11, 2017 - link

    And the cherry picking continues.

    "How about you go ahead and cherrypick to prove me wrong on Single Threaded performance"

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