Although AMD has not yet confirmed the AMD Ryzen 3000 Matisse Refresh processors, they do not stop being seen. These processors are still based, to our knowledge, on the Zen2 @ 7nm architecture. The interesting thing about these processors is that they reach higher working frequencies than their predecessors. In addition, they are processors developed to make things more difficult for Intel and its new Comet Lake-S processors.
The AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT and Ryzen 7 3800XT processors they have now been seen under the 3DMark software. We have already seen them under Cinebench R15 and Cinebench R20, giving Intel processors in all their mouths. It is clear that AMD is not going to give its competitor the slightest bit of room or room for maneuver.
[amazon box="B07SXMZLP9"]AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT and Ryzen 7 3800XT under 3DMark
One of the interesting aspects of these new AMD Ryzen Matisse Refresh processors is in the frequency. Not much talk, but it seems that the company is copying the frequencies of Intel processors. Although the official website only indicates the base frequency and the Boost frequency, there is a third frequency. There is a Boost for 1 core and for all cores.
This is because about 60% of games (data given by Intel) are optimized for 1 core. It makes sense to have a Boost frequency for 1 core if the game has this optimization. For multitasking we have the Boost frequency in all cores, gaining an extra in performance.
Based on leaked benchmarks, the AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT in 3DMark scores 25.135 points, improving by about 20% on the Core i9-10900K performance. Keep in mind that the Intel processor has more cores and threads. Note that the performance of the AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT has not been revealed, but it will not be exactly small.
Source: APISAK
