Filtered more data of the Intel i9 7920X and Intel i9 7900X processors, which have been seen in the UserBenchmark benchmark, giving some really interesting results.
Not only Intel and AMD compete for the processor market, they also compete to see who filters their processors the most. A few days ago we talked about all the features of the Intel Basins Falls and a little while ago about the AMD Threadripper, which will be the new AMD Ryzen 9. The latest is the leak in UserBenchmark of the first data from an Intel Basins Falls processor, based on the Skylake-X architecture and by the characteristics that we can see, we are talking about the Intel i9 7920X.
The Intel i9-7920X processor is a twelve-core, twenty-four-thread processor, and according to UserBenchmark , it will have a base clock speed of 2.9GHz and a boost clock speed of 3.25GHz. This processor, according to reports, will have a TDP of 160W, 16.5MB of cache, and 44 PCIe lanes. This processor has achieved an average score of 130 points in single-core and 1760 in multi-core tests, which are truly impressive results.
Along with this processor, the first benchmark of the Intel i9 7900X , the little brother of the Intel i9 7920X, has also been leaked . This processor has ten cores and twenty threads. According to UserBenchmark, this processor operates at a frequency of 3.1GHz, and there is no data on a Boost mode, which it should have, unless it has been disabled in the BIOS. The benchmark yielded a score of 107 points in single-core and 1467 points in multi-core, results that clearly demonstrate the potential of these processors.
[RUMOR] INTEL SKYLAKE-X AND KABY LAKE-X PROCESSOR SPECIFICATIONS AND FEATURES
We take this opportunity to remind you that these ten and twelve core processors belong to the Basins Falls family and that they are based on the Skylake-X architecture, intended for enthusiastic users who seek to assemble a team for much more than just playing games. These processors will arrive in June, along with enthusiast AMD Whitehaven processors.
Source: Guru3D
If it weren't for AMD, it would take many years for Intel to increase the cores, this shows the good work that AMD has done. It goes without saying that soon AMD will release its CPUs with 10, 12, 14 cores for the home market but its indisputable advantage will be the new generation APUS with 4 cores and 8 threads + graphics that for the vast majority will be a real marvel
And not only the cores ... for quite some time Intel has been very stagnant in terms of performance and innovation in general, that without taking into account the price with which it handled its products, now having competition so much increases cores, contains prices and surely after from this wave of refried processors a new architecture will be ready!
Comparisons vs its AMD counterpart !! ??
Thank you that you even have the first data from Intel. No data from AMD solutions
If I remember correctly about 2 or 3 months ago I saw a preliminary of an engineering sample ... the problem I have seen with these is that they use different Soft for the bench, I do not remember the place where I found it but I still check!