However, while performance gets a massive bump, AMD has decided to leave the included Wraith cooler out of the package this time around. That 200MHz difference doesn't seem like a lot, but it's important to note that through the new improvements, especially giving each core direct access to all the cache, IPC (instructions per clock) performance has increased by up to 39% in games, according to AMD. That's very similar to the specs of the Ryzen 7 3800X, which has the same amount of cores and cache, but only boosts up to 4.5GHz. AMD isn't even releasing a new chipset this time around, which means if you already have an X570 Motherboard you already have you already have a compatible board – you just need to update the BIOS.įor that money, you're getting an 8 core, 16 thread processor, that can boost up to 4.7GHz, with a total of 32MB of 元 Cache. Oh, and our testing motherboard broke and we're using a new power supply – fun, right?Īt least you won't have to buy a new motherboard. We don't expect results to change too much. We will retest everything in the near future and update the review. Instead, we're using the results from the last time we tested all of these processors, for the Ryzen 3000XT reviews back in May 2020. Due to the incredibly busy season, we weren't able to retest all the CPUs in time for this review. More than anything, this CPU symbolizes AMD's complete domination of the mainstream desktop processor market, even more than the Ryzen 9 5900X.īefore we dive into performance, we need to get one thing out of the way. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X may have just helped AMD shoot past Intel in the processor race. RAM: 32GB HyperX Predator RGB 3,000MHz Motherboard: AsRock X570 Taichi RAM: 32GB HyperX Predator RGB 3,000MHz Motherboard: X570 Aorus Master Graphics card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 TiĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver EditionĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver Edition Graphics card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti I'm not there yet obviously.This is the system we used to test desktop CPU performance:ĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver Edition Coming from a 4790K, I guess I'm still way beyond what I could get previously.Īnyway I will keep investigating to get somehow a turbo capability with decent temperature under stress (something around 70C-80C). I remember at one of my first try on Cinebench I got like 15K something (frequency up to 4.8 Hgz). So I guess it's logic with PBS and CPB disabled : no more turbo frequency. Then tested on Cinebench on multi core : 12K something with the frequency not going over 3.7 something. Then proceeded to disable both PBS and CPB.Īmbient temperature is like 19C/66F right now and the system is rather cool (36-42C) on idle. Once done, had to reset my memory to 3600. Anyway, this morning, I couldn't get any video signal and I had to clear CMOS. The goal was not to reach a new performance level but rather to make it cooler while keeping a decent power. Īfter 'playing' cautiously (at least I thought so) with overclocking last night, I didn't have much of a result. However I thought it was a good idea because I know soon or late I will have to encode video (Handbrake and Premiere) and AFAIK it's power hungry. Of course I don't plan to run Cinebench all day :p But I thought it was worth the test to see how the whole system behave when under stress. So I'm wondering if that temperature (88° C) is okay when asking for all the power and in that case I guess I must prepare to change my fan profile so I don't feel like 'leaving on a jet plane' or I must investigate and lower the max clock frequency somehow in the bios.įorgot to mention the board being an ITX, I got a NCASE M1 6.1 and unlike my previous case, it's sitting on my desk (like 80cm/2.5 feet from my ears) so noise can be an issue.Īnyway, if you have thoughts or advices, I'd be happy to hear from you. Mostly because the frequency is down to 2196 Mhz and 'wake up' according to the needs (at least that is what I understand). For office stuff or even gaming on Wow, it's real nice (right now, writing those lines, about 35° C). Reading all the posts here and there, it's quite confusing.ĭespite that and without too much customization in the bios (besides custom fan profile), I'm ok with the processor on Windows and Linux. Testing with Cinebench in multi core, I have seen the temperature reaching 88° C. My system : Ryzen 5800X, ASROCK B550 Phantom Gaming ITX/ax (Bios 1.8/AGESA 1.1.0.0 patch C), 64 Gb HyperX Predator 3600 CL18, Kraken X53 (2xNOCTUA NF-F12 PWM/exhaust), chassis fan NOCTUA NF-A9x14 PWM/intake (92mm), MSI RTX 2060 VENTUS XS 6G OC, Sabrent Rocket Q4 1 To.
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