CPU Benchmark Performance: Legacy Tests

In order to gather data to compare with older benchmarks, we are still keeping a number of tests under our ‘legacy’ section. This includes all the former major versions of CineBench (R15, R11.5, R10) as well as Geekbench 4 and 5. We won’t be transferring the data over from the old testing into Bench, otherwise, it would be populated with 200 CPUs with only one data point, so it will fill up as we test more CPUs like the others.

We are using DDR5 memory on the Core i9-13900K, the Core i5-13600K, the Ryzen 9 7950X, and Ryzen 5 7600X, as well as Intel's 12th Gen (Alder Lake) processors at the following settings:

  • DDR5-5600B CL46 - Intel 13th Gen
  • DDR5-5200 CL44 - Ryzen 7000
  • DDR5-4800 (B) CL40 - Intel 12th Gen

All other CPUs such as Ryzen 5000 and 3000 were tested at the relevant JEDEC settings as per the processor's individual memory support with DDR4.

Legacy

(6.1) CineBench R10 ST

(6.1b) CineBench R10 MT

(6-2) CineBench R11.5 ST

(6-2b) CineBench R11.5 MT

(6-3) CineBench R15 ST

(6-3b) CineBench R15 MT

(6-4) CineBench R20 ST

(6-4b) CineBench R20 MT

(6-6) Geekbench 5 ST

(6-6b) Geekbench 5 MT

In our older string of tests which are widely outdated, or they don't fit into a specific category, the Core i9-13900K takes the crown in some, competes for neck and neck with the Ryzen 9 7950X in others, or it goes the other way. In the single-threaded tests, there's some variance, but not much in the top end where things look to be very close.

CPU Benchmark Performance: Rendering And Encoding Gaming Performance: iGPU
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  • kwohlt - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    I'm sure they're at least part of the reason why RPL has much lower idle power draw than Zen4, but their real purpose is to provide 4 threads for the same die area and power draw as a P core to scale MT workloads. Reply
  • Ryan Smith - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    Bingo. They're for area efficiency reasons, not power efficiency reasons. Reply
  • tipoo - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    The X3D continues to impress in many areas doesn't it Reply
  • meacupla - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    It's going to be a slaughter when 7000X3D series comes out... Reply
  • nandnandnand - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    The wins/ties/near-losses for Zen 4 and 5800X3D show the way. 7800X3D will come in like a wrecking ball. Reply
  • brucethemoose - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    Typo at the bottom of page one: "Ryzen 5 7600K" Reply
  • TimSyd - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    Pricing is wrong. Like many AT are quoting Intel's 1000unit tray prices as the MSRPs. Tray prices are not the retail prices.
    NewEgg shows the retail price for the 13900k as US$659
    Reply
  • Mr Perfect - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    MSRP is just suggested retail price, it's not enforced. In this instance Newegg appears to be pricegouging, as a boxed retail i9-13900K can be bought at the $569 price from other retailers, like Microcenter. Reply
  • nandnandnand - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    Intel did NOT provide MSRPs for Raptor Lake:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raptor_Lake#Raptor_L...

    "Price reflects Recommended Customer Price (RCP) rather than MSRP. RCP is the cost per unit, in bulk sales of 1000 units or more, to OEMs, ODMs, and retail outlets when purchasing from Intel. Actual MSRP is higher than RCP"
    Reply
  • bji - Friday, October 21, 2022 - link

    Microcenter is not a comparable retailer, ever. They only sell at those prices to local markets. You might as well compare prices of Amazon to that of Crazy Eddie's CPU Barn that sells only in one neighborhood of St. Louis. Reply

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