I am from the Future... It's on 5 days on my timeline. I will be posting Benchmarks as I get themApril 20th isn't in 5 days.
On his channel, Ian said that last he heard the 5800X3d would be overclockable, so maybe those reports of it not being overclockable were a bit premature.
There's no way this will be more than a curiosity at this point, right? Right?
Since When having Zen3 can disappoint anyone? At gaming or otherwise?More than a month away, too late...
And the availability... I can already see only a few lucky ones getting one and all the negative reaction from all the others that waited so much for this thing, along with the collective disappointment at the performance.
There's no way this will be more than a curiosity at this point, right? Right?
More than a month away, too late...
And the availability... I can already see only a few lucky ones getting one and all the negative reaction from all the others that waited so much for this thing, along with the collective disappointment at the performance.
There's no way this will be more than a curiosity at this point, right? Right?
But if it is near impossible to buy for MSRP, the wait for Zen 4 will begin...
Don't worry. There's no way AMD will deprive you of the CPU of your dreams. If they do that, I will curse them!I will be CRUSHED if I cannot get the 5800X3D.
I will be CRUSHED if I cannot get the 5800X3D. I've been waiting so darn long for another big cache CPU. But if it is near impossible to buy for MSRP, the wait for Zen 4 will begin...


For what it's worth, the price can't be looked at in a vacuum. In 2017, the equivalent Intel offering was $1000. Meanwhile, Intel has very compelling offerings today, on both price and gaming performance. People just moan about AMD's price because of a few reasons: 1) People still see AMD as the company that gives them a budget-friendly, bang-for-buck option, and when that's no longer the case they whine and moan, and 2) While you can get a lot of performance for the same absolute dollar amount today than 5 years ago, the pandemic and "inflation" has hurt people's pockets and disposable income far more.It's 2022, AMD announces the 5800X3D the gaming King processor at $449 and a very good gaming line up(5600 for under $200) that will work on budget AM3 MB during a Pandemic, Chip Shortages, Miners and people still go out of their way to complain about the price?
Since When having Zen3 can disappoint anyone? At gaming or otherwise?
What could possibly be "Worse"? I just don't get your point here.I hope to be wrong but I'll stay here expecting the worse until proven wrong.
General rule of thumb: If you want to achieve higher frequencies you need to lower density. So even if the High Density optimized SRAM cell libraries are used for the X3D SRAM you'd want to lower the density until it can manage to handle a CPU potentially running past 5 GHz.Can someone with more knowledge on TSMC 7nm HD process works Help me out here?
According to TSMC their High Density optimized SRAM cell libraries are 0.027 um^2. But if that was the case the L3$ Die on the 5800X3D which is about 36 mm^2 should have 256 MiB of ram..
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I am basing my math on Anandtech article about TSMC 5nm(where they calculate um^2 x Megabit to get mm^2 die area)
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I think that the numbers posted by Anandtech as far as mm^2 per Megabyte are off..
Here is something better, but still is half as Dense as the L3$ 3D Cache.
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【福田昭のセミコン業界最前線】 次世代モバイルを実現する7nmのSRAM技術をTSMCとSamsungが公表
スマートフォンやタブレットなどに向けた高性能大規模SoC(System on a Chip)の製造技術が、急速に微細化しつつある。次世代に相当するのは7nm世代のCMOSロジック技術である。量産開始のタイムスケジュールは今のところ、2018年とされている。以前は7nm世代の量産開始は2019年以降とされていたのが、昨年(2016年)になって前倒しにされた。pc.watch.impress.co.jp
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How is TSMC pulling the L3$ IO Die Densities? It boggles my mind.