Quote from: Dewayne Thomas on April 30, 2020, 15:53:00
Yeah, let's make it a fair comparison. Ryzen 9 3900X comes in at 430 dollars, comes with a fan, uses far less watts, and still competes in the single thread, and still crushes in multicore. Oh, and you can throw it into a 50 dollar motherboard and still get those results. Yuh know, just to keep it fair. I can't wait for Ryzen 4000.

Don't be an idiot, the Ryzen9 3900X certainly isn't 430USD normally and you wouldn't throw in a 50usd mobo lmao

Quote from: Dewayne Thomas on April 30, 2020, 15:53:00
Yeah, let's make it a fair comparison. Ryzen 9 3900X comes in at 430 dollars, comes with a fan, uses far less watts, and still competes in the single thread, and still crushes in multicore. Oh, and you can throw it into a 50 dollar motherboard and still get those results. Yuh know, just to keep it fair. I can't wait for Ryzen 4000.

Too bad the 3900x still loses to the 8700k in gaming
And please don't pair the 3900X with a $50 motherboard lmao

Quote from: Martin Rapavý on May 01, 2020, 01:19:53
It is actually already here, just not the desktop parts yet.

But check out the mobile parts to get a peek at what to expect in the autumn.

No. Mobile APU is using Zen 2 and mobile APU is pretty much different when compared to desktop as they're tunned to be power efficient

It is actually already here, just not the desktop parts yet.

But check out the mobile parts to get a peek at what to expect in the autumn.

Quote from: flop on April 30, 2020, 17:42:22
The Ryzen 9 has been available for a long time now. Next gen Zen is already around the corner.

Yeah, the corner is end of this year. Just around the corner...

Quote from: Daniel R Deakin
Considering the differences between the two Intel parts, you would expect a much greater improvement from the Intel Core i9-10900K chip anyway, but this new result is still outstanding.

You would what? They added two cores (10 vs. 8), that's +25 %. And the boost went up by 6 % I believe (5.3 vs 5 GHz). If you combine it, it gives you 32.5 %. Not that it makes much sense as it's single core boost, not all core boost. All core boost went up by 2 % (4.8 vs 4.7 I believe) which would give you just under 28 %. And it scored 46 % higher. One of us has funky math. The R15 multi-core difference Asus presents is pretty close to that at just under 31 %.

The Ryzen 9 has been available for a long time now. Next gen Zen is already around the corner.

Yeah, let's make it a fair comparison. Ryzen 9 3900X comes in at 430 dollars, comes with a fan, uses far less watts, and still competes in the single thread, and still crushes in multicore. Oh, and you can throw it into a 50 dollar motherboard and still get those results. Yuh know, just to keep it fair. I can't wait for Ryzen 4000.