Det0x
Golden Member
- Sep 11, 2014
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Cinebench 24, multi and single core on undervolted 13900K (60x 1-core, 55x all-core):About same powerdraw as in Cinebench R23..
So i'm not quite sure what your trying to prove/achieve here ?Cinebench 24, multi and single core on undervolted 13900K (60x 1-core, 55x all-core):
View attachment 91149View attachment 91150
CB23 hits my 253 W power-limit, so CB24 uses less power here. Your CB23 score is 7.5% higher for 25% higher max wattage, but I assume your average power is lower!? If not then your CB24 score is 8.5% higher for about 30% higher wattage.
Ryzen 5 3600 (with 32GB DDR4 3200)
CPU Multi Core: 538
CPU Single Core: 74
Radeon RX 7600 8GB
GPU: 3842
View attachment 86904
Updated Cinebench R24 score with the ASUS ROG CROSSHAIR X870E APEX, and like i said earlier in that thread, APEX is showing really good efficiency together with excellent memory performance9950X (ES) maxed out on custom watercooling
Cinebench R23 MT = 50k
(ST = 2394)
View attachment 110565
Cinebench R24 MT = 2810
(ST = 149 i think it was)
View attachment 110566
+24% over a typical 9950X. Hardcore OC scene is alive and well!Cinebench R24 MT = 2868 points
I don't think it ever died. The only thing that changed is the proportion of effort to % gain is so extremely different from 10 years ago.+24% over a typical 9950X. Hardcore OC scene is alive and well!
I really wish AMD would sell an XS series chip with a small "direct die covering" copper block and define a new heatsink form factor so mere mortals can get in on the fun too. Maybe with a little engineering, it may even work with current AM5 heatsinks.There is no longer a useful amount low hanging fruit that practically anyone can dial in to overclock.