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 Ryzen 7 78000X3D and the other Ryzen 7000 series we've tested. This also includes Intel's 13th and 12th Gen processors. We tested the aforementioned platforms with 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

Our legacy testing focuses on older benchmarks with outdated workloads, but the performance is still relevant. The Ryzen 7 7800X3D performs similarly to the Ryzen 7 7700 processor and lands somewhere in the middle of our performance charts. The 7800X3D has enough processing power to handle tasks, but it doesn't quite surpass many of the non-X3D-based chips with +0/+2/-2 core counts.

CPU Benchmark Performance: Rendering And Encoding Gaming Performance: 720p And Lower
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  • shabby - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    Seems like the 7600x is the clear winner here.
  • meacupla - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    You should go see the results from other review sites as well.

    Anandtech's testing configuration seems to be bottlenecked in a way that makes the 7600X look faster than it really is.
    7800X3D blows the 7700X and 7600X out of the water on other review sites.
  • CoachAub - Saturday, April 15, 2023 - link

    I agree. The memory chosen 5200 44CL is not ideal and affects scores. They need DDR5-6000 at 30CL which is the sweet spot.
  • Violet Giraffe - Monday, April 24, 2023 - link

    A memory kit that costs almost as much as the CPU? I doubt this what many Ryzen 7000 buyers will run, at least in the near future. This why I'm inclined to go for Intel 13xxx, despite their higher power draw.
  • army165 - Tuesday, May 16, 2023 - link

    I picked up 32GB's of GSkill 6000mhz, 30CL for $120. I don't know where you saw that RAM was $450 but it's not.
  • godrilla - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    especially if you want to save money and buy a better gpu for eg.
    AMD Ryzen 5 7600X, MSI B650-P Pro WiFi, G.Skill Flare X5 16GB DDR5-5600 Module, Computer Build Combo
    is$533.96 SAVE $133.97
    $399.99 before 5% membership discount at microcenter. The difference saved can go from a 6700xt to a 6950XT which is going for $549 with cpu Combo and should easily double them frames.
  • Anoldnewb2 - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    Who would use such crappy memory 5200 cl 46 in a new build? For example at Microcenter you can get G .Skill Flare X5 Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5-6000 PC5-48000 CL36 for $140
  • Wereweeb - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    Ryzen 7000 only officially supports DDR5 speeds of up to 5200MT/s. Anything above that is overclocking and outside of their specifications.
  • Anoldnewb2 - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    And who doesn't use PBO with their memory?
  • Anoldnewb2 - Wednesday, April 5, 2023 - link

    I meant AMD EXPO memory profiles. If your reading this site, your probably interested in getting more performance from your system. also CL 46 is so slow

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