Question Geekbench 6 released and calibrated against Core i7-12700

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Jul 27, 2020
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Doug S

Diamond Member
Feb 8, 2020
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Need to be logged in for that to show: https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/10179944.gb6

Append ".gb6" to any GB6 result.

View attachment 115871

Sadly, still doesn't show which subtest is using which ISA extension(s).

Ugh. That's dumb. Why should we have to login to see this info? Hopefully John will decide to make it available by default on the main results screen, or at least have a link to it that doesn't require knowing the magic suffix to the URL and logging in!
 

MS_AT

Senior member
Jul 15, 2024
869
1,763
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Maybe Intel engineers submitted optimization patches to the Clang codebase?
I hope they do. After all since they base their compiler on Clang, the decent thing is contribute back. Something that AMD has yet to understand... But at least Geekbench 6.1 was compiled using Clang 16 on all platforms. I haven't seen any publicly available info about later versions.
 

Eug

Lifer
Mar 11, 2000
24,125
1,768
126
Seems like no difference in score between 6.3 and 6.4 for the 9950X
I don’t think there is much difference between 6.4 vs 6.3 on Apple M4 either, although I didn’t bother checking all the subtests to confirm.
 
Jul 27, 2020
28,033
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Seems like no difference in score between 6.3 and 6.4 for the 9950X
Yeah. No difference at all! So far only Ice Lake Xeon difference confirmed. I wonder if it has something to do with Geekbench 6.4 using OS specific performance enhancement of Windows Server 2019.
 

Gideon

Platinum Member
Nov 27, 2007
2,030
5,035
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An improvement for sure. I wish they'd just add the the most relevant instructions as badges under each subtest, as mentioned above.

Did a quick and dirty 10-minute mock-up. IMO the data should be presented more-or-less like this:

(note: this is not real geekbench, but my 10 minute mockup. but hey it's open source, so hopefully primate labs will do something similar)

1738919463800.png

System info overview:

1738919325886.png


Code and online sandbox available here:
 
Jul 27, 2020
28,033
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You are DA MAN!

I think a better way would be to create a browser extension or maybe a quick and dirty Electron app that takes a GB URL and presents the information in your proposed way.

Primate Labs don't want to do anything. Their forums are proof of that. Tons of requests from their users and they just sit on their asses, enjoying their pot of gold.
 
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okoroezenwa

Member
Dec 22, 2020
165
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An improvement for sure. I wish they'd just add the the most relevant instructions as badges under each subtest, as mentioned above.

Did a quick and dirty 10-minute mock-up. IMO the data should be presented more-or-less like this:

(note: this is not real geekbench, but my 10 minute mockup. but hey it's open source, so hopefully primate labs will do something similar)

View attachment 116498

System info overview:

View attachment 116497


Code and online sandbox available here:
This is fantastic. Need primate labs to adopt this with haste.
 
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LightningZ71

Platinum Member
Mar 10, 2017
2,508
3,191
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I wonder if the 9900x3d and 9950x3d are better able to handle the latency hit of going to higher RAM speeds than the other SKUs. The single CCD processors can't use the extra bandwidth and the non 3d dual SKUs seem to not like the increased latency. Maybe the 9950x3d can finally figure it out?
 
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Sgraffite

Senior member
Jul 4, 2001
204
144
116
Is this a laptop or a mini-pc?
It's a mini PC, specifically the Acemagic F3A I got as barebones. It takes SODIMMs so the memory is not as fast as soldered, but the Crucial 96GB kit was under $200. It can also use the 128GB Crucial kit, but that costs like 50% more than 96GB.
 
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