Quote from: S.Yu on January 07, 2020, 09:40:25
Definitely, and 1065G7 is 25W max anyway.
What's your point? You don't even realise that the Ryzen 7 4800U is ONLY 15W?
If so this article's point about performance delta between laptop chasis, while valid, is moot! If the Ryzen 7 4800U at 15W can beat an Intel at 25W, Intel is so screwed.
I don't know if this article's writer is an Intel sympathizer, but the point about differences in cooling is not as relevant. At least I wouldn't insinuate that AMD has been trying to be disingenous, the way Intel is well known to be when it comes to benchmarking. Choice of benchmarking software is one thing, at least AMD isn't known for crippling Intel CPU performance the way Intel has been known to do when AMD hardware is detected!
Furthermore, AMD's presentation chart about the mobile Ryzen 7 4800H at 45W beating the Intel i7-9750H 6C/12T at 45W and even the Intel i7-9700K 8C/8T desktop at 95W by 39% and 13% respectively, says it all.
I agree that the tests of actual units in hand will be key. Please test the Dell G5 gaming laptop in both AMD & Intel variants! Can't wait.
But in this instance, if AMD can deign to compare a laptop Ryzen to an Intel desktop, surely the cooling capacity differences have already been taken into account! The Intel desktop surely has far superior cooling capacity than any engineering-prototype sample laptop chasis for the mobile Ryzen 7 4800H! I doubt AMD put the comparison Intel desktop motherboards in a sealed shoebox!
Mostly likely, Intel is farked!