AMD Ryzen 7 1700X CPU benchmarks leak

  

  

These tests are from CPUMARK, which tests several aspects of CPUs from single-core performance, integer math, floating-point performance and many more forms of calculations. Here we have 9 different CPU-related tests on AMD’s Ryzen CPU engineering sample as well as data from a lot of recent Intel CPUs like the 7700K and the i7 6900K. 

When looking at the Integer Math score we can see that AMD’s Ryzen architecture can really pack a punch, with AMD’s engineering sample actually besting Intel’s i7 6900K, which is a highly impressive result for AMD, especially given the fact that this CPU is not the Ryzen flagship model. 

  
  

 

Moving down to prime numbers we see AMD fall behind here, though Ryzen is still enough to beat Intel’s i7 7700K, though it is worth noting that that CPU is a quad-core and not an 8-core. Here Intel has a clear advantage, 

In the compression test AMD’s Ryzen CPU is able to compete well with Intel’s i7 6900K and i7 6850K, which is grat news given AMD’s rumoured pricing and the fact that this is not the rumoured 3.6/4GHz Ryzen flagship.  
  

  

In Single threaded performance, this Ryzen CPU sample is shown to have similar performance to Intel’s i7 6950X, falling a little behind Intel’s higher clocked CPUs. Even so, this single-core performance is much higher than anything that AMD has offered previously, which is a fantastic change for the company. 

  

  

 

Moving to Floating point and Compression performance and we can see that this Ryzen CPU sample offers performance that is in-between Intel’s i7 6850K and i7 6900K, which is fantastic levels performance given Ryzen’s leaked pricing. While it seems like the best per-core performance is still provided by Intel, it looks like AMD will be offering a lot of value with Ryzen, which is something that Intel should be concerned about.   

  

 

Looking at these results we can see that both AM and Intel CPUs have their strong points, though it seems like this is far fro the best that Ryzen CPUs can offer. It will be interesting to see how AMD’s higher clocked Ryzen processors will perform, especially when combined wit faster memory.  

  

You can join the discussion on these new AMD Ryzen performance leaks on the OC3D Forums. 

 

  

  

These tests are from CPUMARK, which tests several aspects of CPUs from single-core performance, integer math, floating-point performance and many more forms of calculations. Here we have 9 different CPU-related tests on AMD’s Ryzen CPU engineering sample as well as data from a lot of recent Intel CPUs like the 7700K and the i7 6900K. 

When looking at the Integer Math score we can see that AMD’s Ryzen architecture can really pack a punch, with AMD’s engineering sample actually besting Intel’s i7 6900K, which is a highly impressive result for AMD, especially given the fact that this CPU is not the Ryzen flagship model. 

  
  

 

Moving down to prime numbers we see AMD fall behind here, though Ryzen is still enough to beat Intel’s i7 7700K, though it is worth noting that that CPU is a quad-core and not an 8-core. Here Intel has a clear advantage, 

In the compression test AMD’s Ryzen CPU is able to compete well with Intel’s i7 6900K and i7 6850K, which is grat news given AMD’s rumoured pricing and the fact that this is not the rumoured 3.6/4GHz Ryzen flagship.  
  

  

In Single threaded performance, this Ryzen CPU sample is shown to have similar performance to Intel’s i7 6950X, falling a little behind Intel’s higher clocked CPUs. Even so, this single-core performance is much higher than anything that AMD has offered previously, which is a fantastic change for the company. 

  

  

 

Moving to Floating point and Compression performance and we can see that this Ryzen CPU sample offers performance that is in-between Intel’s i7 6850K and i7 6900K, which is fantastic levels performance given Ryzen’s leaked pricing. While it seems like the best per-core performance is still provided by Intel, it looks like AMD will be offering a lot of value with Ryzen, which is something that Intel should be concerned about.   

  

 

Looking at these results we can see that both AM and Intel CPUs have their strong points, though it seems like this is far fro the best that Ryzen CPUs can offer. It will be interesting to see how AMD’s higher clocked Ryzen processors will perform, especially when combined wit faster memory.  

  

You can join the discussion on these new AMD Ryzen performance leaks on the OC3D Forums.