Yes but we need a real 3770K@ stock score"
At 3.5ghz(a clock it would most likely run at in this benchmark) the 3770K would score ~6710pts. 4770K @ stock scores 7053pts. Both are 3.5/3.9Ghz parts(supposedly true for 4770K).
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- That is a little .. little :/
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At 3.5ghz(a clock it would most likely run at in this benchmark) the 3770K would score ~6710pts. 4770K @ stock scores 7053pts. Both are 3.5/3.9Ghz parts(supposedly true for 4770K).
"
- That is a little .. little :/
1% better than a similar clocked 3770k...
That's probably well within the margin of error for these benchmarks too.
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:whiste::whiste:
Thanks for running the test on your system.Here's my 3770k locked at 3.5GHz:
Physics Score 6840
And here's my 3770k at 3.7GHz, which is what a stock x770k chip should run at under full load:
Physics Score 7204
I'd say there's not much improvement, if any, in that 4770k score. Assuming it's locked at 3.5GHz, it's a 3% IPC improvement.
No way to know if true, but if it is, then my rig is going to last a really REALLY long time.
Here's my 3770k locked at 3.5GHz:
Physics Score 6840
And here's my 3770k at 3.7GHz, which is what a stock x770k chip should run at under full load:
Physics Score 7204
I'd say there's not much improvement, if any, in that 4770k score. Assuming it's locked at 3.5GHz, it's a 3% IPC improvement.
Did you run with iGPU? If not, your score is not comparable. GPU has a small effect on physics scores.
Here's my 3770k locked at 3.5GHz:
Physics Score 6840
And here's my 3770k at 3.7GHz, which is what a stock x770k chip should run at under full load:
Physics Score 7204
I'd say there's not much improvement, if any, in that 4770k score. Assuming it's locked at 3.5GHz, it's a 3% IPC improvement.