*Edit* Tom's Hardware added this:WCCF Tech said:When it comes to performance numbers, the AMD Ryzen 9 3950X was overclocked to 5 GHz with a voltage of 1.608V across all 16 cores. The chip was running under LN2 and managed to break some world records. The processor was running on an MSI MEG X570 GODLIKE motherboard which will be one of the best X570 boards to get when the platform launches in July. The processor was also running alongside a pair of G.Skill Trident Z Royal DIMMs (DDR4) at 4533 MHz.
- Cinebench R15: Ryzen 9 3950X @ 5434 points (Previous WR: Core i9-9960X @ 5320 points) [+2.1%]
- Cinebench R20: Ryzen 9 3950X @ 12167 points (Previous WR: Core i9-7960X @ 10895 points) [+11.7%]
- Geekbench 4: Ryzen 9 3950X @ 65499 points (Previous WR: Core i9-7960X @ 60991points) [+7.4%]
So unlike the remarkable value achievement of the first generation Threadripper TR-1950X, that launched in August 2017 with a $999 MSRP, offering a 16-core CPU for under $1000 when Intel's cheapest Xeons with that many cores were all over $1,800, forcing Intel to strike back the following month with the $1699 i9-7960X that's getting clobbered above, this Ryzen is now the the best 16-core processor in the world both in terms of single core performance and overall performance. Even Intel's best 18-core CPU is getting blown out by it.The results show the AMD chip besting the Intel one in single-core score (5,868 vs. 5,395). But it's the 3950X's multi-core score that's especially impressive, with a 31% advantage over the i9-9980XE, which scores (on average) only 46,618 points, according to Geekbench.
AMD Ryzen 9 3950X Overclocked To 5 GHz Across All 16 Cores On LN2, Destroys The Intel Core i9-9960X – MSI MEG X570 Pushes DDR4 To 5100 MHz On Air
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MSRPs
- $749 = R9-3950X
- $1399 = i9-7960X
- $1699 = i9-9960X
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I didn't see any details about the air cooler for that memory overclock in the article. MSI released this jpeg:Stock air cooler?
Oh, and here is a pretty crazy sale on the first gen TR-1950X at Staples physical locations ($327):
Oh, and here is a pretty crazy sale on the first gen TR-1950X at Staples physical locations ($327):
I saw your post (and the other sales) on the TR-1920X around then, but I missed that. I suspect the rest of the world who didn't see that go up in the first 30 minutes did, too. Those ones fly.It was 299.99 at frys a couple weeks ago, haven’t checked lately almost bought one at that price. The 1900 was 199.99 and the 1920 was 249.99
Well, that would be pretty much everybody. I live in California, home to the tech center of the world, and yet there is only a single Microcenter here. There are 25 total in the USA: only 18 outside New York and Ohio.
lolz @ convoluted. go to staples and show them a microcenter ad for a product staples doesn't even have in store to get them to order one. it's great for those who aren't lucky enough to be near a microcenter, though.
They were in stock for quite some time at that price at my local store.I saw your post (and the other sales) on the TR-1920X around then, but I missed that. I suspect the rest of the world who didn't see that go up in the first 30 minutes did, too. Those ones fly.
Well, that would be pretty much everybody. I live in California, home to the tech center of the world, and yet there is only a single Microcenter here. There are 25 total in the USA: only 18 outside New York and Ohio.
The upside to the inconvenience of two trips to the physical store is that you will stand a much stronger chance of actually being able to get it for that price unlike the sale @90 50 pointed out above that certainly got gobbled up by the quickest draws among the notification nannies. Silver linings.
You're extremely lucky then.They were in stock for quite some time at that price at my local store.
1900x is the only one available now though last week they still had 1920/1950
Indeed, but it always blows my mind how few are aware of what price matching can do for you at physical locations, and this is a great example....have you guys thought about moving near a microcenter?
and i wasn't talking shit on it, just laughing at the staples price vs the microcenter price match and convoluted process. staples gonna staples. and i know that most on here aren't near a microcenter. that's why i mentioned that...
Looks like bullshit hype for a water-treading refresh to me.https://wccftech.com/exclusive-nvidias-super-gpus-unleashing-monsters/
Specs, announce date, and pricing leaked for Nvidia's new Super cards. Looks like I'll be going for a 2080 Super or maybe the regular 2080 TI if the price drops low enough.
The 2080 TI Super looks like it's going to be based on brand new architecture and be much more powerful than the regular 2080 TI (if the leaks are to be trusted).
Yeah, I don't really expect the Super cards to be that much more powerful than the regular counterparts (other than the 2080 TI Super if rumors about it are true). I'm more interested in the price shakeup.Looks like bullshit hype for a water-treading refresh to me.
Yeah, that's really all AMD has to offer; the potential to maybe depress the price on NVIDIA's cards. NVIDIA has everyone by the balls, and they know it. It's funny listening to the gaming press (like Linus & Steve Burke) talk about how cuntish their attitude is even to the biggest influencers.Yeah, I don't really expect the Super cards to be that much more powerful than the regular counterparts (other than the 2080 TI Super if rumors about it are true). I'm more interested in the price shakeup.
I'm glad Nvidia took a beating for the way they handled pricing for the RTX cards. When I bought my GTX 980 a few years ago the 980 TI was around $800-900 new. The RTX 2080 TI is at least $1200 with tax right now.Yeah, that's really all AMD has to offer; the potential to maybe depress the price on NVIDIA's cards. NVIDIA has everyone by the balls, and they know it. It's funny listening to the gaming press (like Linus & Steve Burke) talk about how cuntish their attitude is even to the biggest influencers.
Hopefully they add another like 5%-10% in pipeline improvement, and the price on the original RTX cards comes down a bit. The RTX 2060 under $300 would be a wonderful new mainstream standard.
The 980 Ti was only got that high because of the cryptosurge. It was more costly two years after its launch than on the day of release (as was all equitable GPU processing power). That was a historical first.I'm glad Nvidia took a beating for the way they handled pricing for the RTX cards. When I bought my GTX 980 a few years ago the 980 TI was around $800-900 new. The RTX 2080 TI is at least $1200 with tax right now.
It looks like they might be coming back to Earth now.