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Posted by Konstantios

- January 12, 2021, 16:28:43

Quote from: DiMart on January 12, 2021, 14:17:40
Good job comparing a windows benchmark to a linux one. 👍🏼👍🏼
Highest score I could find of the 4700G running on Linux was not even 7k.
May I suggest you update the article with this information?

hahaha, that's sooooo true!

Posted by Laurence Parry

- January 12, 2021, 15:51:56

Not too surprising. The power limits are likely to mean there's not much progress in multi-core. Conversely, increased responsiveness from single-core performance is key for mobile and all-in-one systems designed for interactive use.

That said I think I'll still be waiting for a system with built-in AV1 decode - especially important for mobile power use, heat and leaving CPU cores free.

Posted by DiMart

- January 12, 2021, 14:17:40

Good job comparing a windows benchmark to a linux one. 👍🏼👍🏼
Highest score I could find of the 4700G running on Linux was not even 7k.
May I suggest you update the article with this information?

Posted by Redaktion

- January 11, 2021, 11:52:52

An AMD Ryzen 7 5700G desktop APU has been spotted being tested on a Linux (Ubuntu) system on Geekbench 5. The Ryzen 7 5700G utilized an MSI MAG B550M Mortar motherboard and reached a boost clock of 4.66 GHz. However, the engineering sample's results weren't particularly greater than those of the Renoir Ryzen 7 4700G.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Ryzen-7-5700G-boosting-to-4-6-GHz-offers-unspectacular-results-on-Geekbench-compared-to-Ryzen-7-4700G-but-it-s-early-days-for-the-AMD-desktop-APU.514334.0.html