stockfish chess benchmark ryzen 1800x 7700k intel

#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL HOW TO#
#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL UPDATE#
#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL CODE#
#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL PROFESSIONAL#

I suspect there will be cases where AMD doesn't win the performance battle, but compared to their previous APUs and the Vishera line of FX-series processors, Ryzen is a huge jump in performance. That's great news, but remember that these are all AMD curated benchmarks, so we still need independent testing to confirm the results. Not surprisingly, then, AMD had five different benchmarks to show Ryzen performance, and in all five cases their CPU outperforms the Intel 'equivalent'-often at a lower price. The result is that the 1700 finishes in 23 seconds, compared to 27 seconds on the 7700K. If the test doesn't scale well with CPU cores, Intel would have a distinct clockspeed advantage, but then AMD wouldn't be using this benchmark if that were the case. This test uses a macro script to generate a whole bunch of different charts, timing the entire process, and AMD has their entry-level Ryagainst Intel's i7-7700K. There's sometimes a feeling that Excel and office workloads don't really need a faster CPU, but for complex spreadsheets that's not at all true.

#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL PROFESSIONAL#

Many professional streamers will even have a second system doing the stream encoding, just to keep framerates smooth, but a 6-core/12-thread processor (or 8-core/16-thread) is generally able to handle all the game logic and calculations along with the video encoding without dropping frames. Is this a fair comparison? Perhaps not, as I think many streamers are fine with using GPU encoding, but if you want maximum quality then using the CPU with the x264 codec is the better solution. The video is a bit shaky (sorry!), but in person it was very obvious that frames were being dropped on the Intel system while the AMD system performed as expected-the laptops in front of each system are showing the resulting Twitch stream, and in the lower-right corner of each you can clearly see some choppiness on the Intel side. The OBS encoding is set to use the CPU, with the x264 codec and a 3500kbps bitrate-a common setting for popular streamers, according to AMD, as the CPU tends to have higher quality at lower bitrates compared to fixed function encoding like Intel's Quick Sync, Nvidia's NVENC, or AMD's VCE. Most people will say that i7-7700K is more than sufficient for any gaming scenarios, including streaming, but here AMD is using OBS broadcasting to Twitch, with Dota 2 running in the background. I'll possibly be doing a productivity suite at a later point in time but for now my goal over the next week or 2 will be to compose an epic tome of benchmark results from the following final gaming benchmarks pits the 'entry level' Ryagainst Intel's i7-7700K Kaby Lake part. I'll keep posting individual responses to users as I go through them this weekend.įINAL UPDATE: Alright you thirsty bastards we have a final list of games.

#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL UPDATE#

Lunch break then gotta go to work, next update will be a new post tomorrow. Still unable to get 8 gigs to 3600 let alone 32. Intel’s Core i7-7700K takes the lead when it comes to decompression due to its higher clock. ASUS's 3600 mem OC profile on the mobo has crashed without tweaking. AMD’s Ryzen 7 1800X manages to draw even with Intel’s Core i7-6900K at the same clock frequency. Running 32GB of ram at 3200 in 4 DIMM slots is out of the question for now. Voltage usually aroun 1.18 with jumps as high as 1.45 according to AMD's Master program. Can't get to 4.2 on all 8 with a shitty Corsair H60, temps too high (Chilled liquid loop coming this weekend). Since when the multicore intel scrap chip beat the 7700K in games by 9. In terms of overall gaming performance, the AMD Ryzen R7 1800X is massively better than the Intel Core i7-7700K 4-Core 4.2GHz when it comes to running the latest games. So far 4.1 is easy and stable, 4.2 and 4.3 on a core or two as well. Stockfish and Komodo look promising on Ryzen. OC Update: definitely temp limited when it comes to overclocking, she'll shutdown after 75c.

#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL CODE#

UPDATE: Crashes, crashes everywhere without the BIOS update trying to push the memory just to 3200, updating BIOS now (debug code AD, for anyone else with a crosshair VI) Will re-run everything from the BIOS after patching to the latest BIOS, just wanted to see what out of the box looks like. Attempting a MHz on the RAM run pre BIOS update.

#STOCKFISH CHESS BENCHMARK RYZEN 1800X 7700K INTEL HOW TO#

I think this is why reviewers didn't know how to OC these things. Set all cores to 4GHz and it'll throw that shit out and do what it wants. It does whatever it wants with clocks and voltages. UPDATE: WE HAVE POST!!! OS installing now Update: For those in line early at Microcenter they will have coupons for up to $70-80 off the new AM4 chips and products Update: made it first in line to Microcenter Denver, 2.5 hours til doors open

What games, synthetics, clock speeds, ram timings, combinations or other things would you like to see reported here first?

Stockfish chess benchmark ryzen 1800x 7700k intel