Gonad the Barbarian
Lifer
- Oct 16, 1999
- 10,490
- 4
- 0
Yeah, I wish I could stick with my i5 2500K for the foreseeable future but that Fallout 4 bench says nope.
Wrong games/test scenes.Their results are wierd.When i tested 2500k vs 6700k HT off skylake have around 35% IPC gain average.
Either they uses slow crap DDR4 on skylake or they dont know how to test cpu.
SKylake just need 3000+ DDR4 minimum to perform good.I find that 3000mhz DDR4 CL14 1T bottlenecking 6700k.
Just example:Final fantasy 14 benchmark
6700K 4.7Ghz 2133Mhz DDR4
6700K 4Ghz 3000Mhz DDR4
Yep 6700K at 4Ghz with 3000Mhz DDR4 is faster than 4.7Ghz with slow ram.So to not be bottleneck in this MMO skylake need i think 4000Mhz DDR4.
And here some my own test:
Crysis3
2500k 4.5Ghz
6700k 4.5Ghz HT OFF
6700k with HT off is here in this scene 37% faster
Except the title makes no claims in relation to the exact launch dates, but rather the extent of time i5 has been around, hence the "7 years of i5 Goodness!".
I can't quite understand why you find this so disturbing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxGge0tR4IM
A really great video, going back to LF i5s to modern Skylake.
Not really a surprise for most, the gains are very minimal at normal gameplay settings/resolutions. Even minimum FPS.
Basically if you still rock a SB i5-2500K, at 4Ghz (SB OC much higher than that!) it's capable of pushing modern graphics cards in most games just fine.
"The Lynnfield i5 really bombed out on this test...", yeah, 55fps minimum is really "bombing out"... "fell behind", maybe.
Hmm, that's a point. Since I upgraded from a Ph2 960T to an i5 4690k I haven't tried an SC2 map that absolutely brought my 960T system to its knees (at times I was getting a new frame about every three seconds).
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As a side note, I've never heard of "cache" being pronounced as "kayche"...