AMD's new Ryzen is already on the market, but the highlight of it is the Ryzen 7 5800X3D, which is really worrying. Fortunately, some overseas media really just leaked some of its test results. How well does this product perform, and what is the effect of the 100-megabit cache? In particular, is the game performance emphasized by AMD really that strong? Let's take a look at it today.
The test bench features RTX 3080 Ti graphics, 4×8GB DDR4 3200 RAM, X570 motherboard, and Core i9-12900KF and Z690 motherboards. Let's first look at theoretical performance testing.
Well, the results are a bit ominous, compared to the Ryzen™ 7 5800X, the score of many projects does not rise but falls, this is because its frequency has also decreased, which is one of the costs of integrating a large number of caches and greatly improving complexity. So, how does the actual game work? Let's take a look at the 1080P, which is close to what everyone actually experiences.
Ryzen™ 7 5800X3D really reached the level of flagship i9-12900K, although not all games can win, but low will not be too low, and the winning project advantage is often obvious, look at the price, is definitely worth it. This is not the end, the test also used 720P resolution, although this and everyone's actual game experience is definitely different, but can minimize the burden of the graphics card, fully show the performance difference of the CPU. Let's take another look.
After minimizing the limitations of the graphics card, the score of the Ryzen™ 7 5800X3D took off, basically reaching the performance advantage of AMD's publicity. As for the i9-12900KF, in many games, the frame rate after reducing the image quality is the same as the higher quality, indicating that the CPU processing power has reached its limit. This is not all, in fact, in the 1080P test that seems to have no obvious advantages, the ability of ultra-large cache also has a certain performance, reducing the frame rate changes caused by some CPU capabilities, and can reduce the occasional stuttering problem.
After watching some of the 12th generation Core testers, I probably remember that the best game memory setting for the 12th generation Core is DDR4 3600, so let's see what is the difference in such a situation? Obviously, it still doesn't work, the 720P Ryzen™ 7 5800X3D is really strong.
So, what do you think of the performance of the Ryzen 7 5800X3D? Xiaobian feels that this is a model that particularly emphasizes game performance, which is definitely a good choice for mid-to-high-end players, and it also needs a very powerful graphics card to play fully. As for other aspects of performance, that is, decent, it also needs to be optimized for the super cache to have better performance, but whether the software manufacturer will optimize, but also depends on whether this super cache design will continue, only such a CPU is obviously not attractive enough.