Leaked Ryzen 9 5900X benchmark bests AMD's 3950X with fewer cores
Zen 3's giving AMD a major single-threaded performance boost
Published: 21st October 2020 | Source: TUM_APISAK |
Leaked Ryzen 9 5900X benchmark pummels AMD's 3950X with fewer cores
In terms of single-threaded performance, AMD's Ryzen 9 5900X smashes its predecessor, and in terms of multi-threaded performance, it can also surpass AMD's Ryzen 9 3950X. In Geekbench 4, AMD's Ryzen 9 5900X delivers a single-threaded score of 7222, whereas AMD's Ryzen 9 3900XT provides a score of 6171 (this score comes from our Ryzen 9 3900XT review).
The multi-threaded performance of AMD's Ryzen 9 5900X is enough to surpass our results for a Ryzen 9 3950X, with the 5900X achieving a score of 51856 while our Ryzen 9 3950X scores 51469. With Zen 3, AMD's 12-core model can best the company's Zen 2 16-core flagship.
In Geekbench 4, our highest single-threaded result comes from Intel's i9-10900K, which achieved a score of 6645. With AMD's leaked Ryzen 9 5900X results, AMD's 12-core Zen 3 processor has an 8.68% performance lead. Not bad for a processor which has lower single-core clock speeds and a lower TDP. When compared to our Ryzen 9 3900XT results, this leaked 5900X benchmark score is 17% faster.
AMD's Zen 3/Rzyen 5000 series products promise to deliver significant performance gains over today's Zen 2 offerings, providing users with more per-core performance across a wide variety of workloads. These performance gains will impact all markers, form workstation user to gaming and general desktop productivity.
This leaked Geekbench 4 result adds credence to AMD's claimed performance gains for Zen 3, placing the company in a strong position as the company approaches its Ryzen 5000 series launch.
As always, we recommend that PC builders wait for reviews before committing to purchasing any new product.
You can join the discussion on AMD's leaked Ryzen 9 5900X benchmark results on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments
If Zen 3's single core performance actually translates well into games, And not just a few select benchmarks, Intel are going to have to seriously rethink their product stack going forward.
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They should have been doing that the moment Ryzen was released instead of mocking AMD and fiddling with 10nm.Quote
They should have been doing that the moment Ryzen was released instead of mocking AMD and fiddling with 10nm.
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Agreed, But what a lot of people don't realise is that companies like Intel are actually headed by fat old out of touch men, Like most game companies infact i.e Nintendo, They only care about their profit margins, If they are good they'll just continue to do small incremental updates to their product stacks, Once Intel properly gets hit in the pocket book we'll start seeing them go into panic mode as they cannot meet their shareholders expectations.Quote
Agreed, But what a lot of people don't realise is that companies like Intel are actually headed by fat old out of touch men, Like most game companies infact i.e Nintendo, They only care about their profit margins, If they are good they'll just continue to do small incremental updates to their product stacks, Once Intel properly gets hit in the pocket book we'll start seeing them go into panic mode as they cannot meet their shareholders expectations.
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Capitalism at its finest, look at Bobby Kotick, a man who couldn't give a rat's ass about games in general and is just in there for the big business that gaming has become, that man doesn't care at all, yeah i think we could have an endless discussion about this but the point is very strong with Lisa Su, she's an enthousiast engineer with the qualifications to lead the teams and she's been absolutely fantastic with it.
We need more of those people in leadership positions at big corperations, but i doubt this will happen anytime soon.Quote