Filtered the first benchmarks of the AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1950X processor, as they are in Geekbench and another in SiSoft Sandra, yielding quite interesting results.
AMD's solution to compete directly with Intel Basins Falls processors are the AMD Ryzen Threadripper processors, which will have a maximum of sixteen cores and thirty-two processing threads, along with a new chipset, the X399 and a new socket, quite a bit larger than normal Ryzen processors. Regarding these processors, specifically what will be its flagship, the Ryzen Threadripper 1950X, the first benchmarks of this processor have been leaked, both in SiSoft and Geekbench, which allows us to see the power of these processors.
The Ryzen Threadripper 1950X has a Geekbench score of 4074 points and a multi-core score of 26768, which is quite an interesting result. Regarding the data we see, it is that this processor has a frequency of 3.4Ghz and has the code name of AMD WhiteHeaven. The rest of the benchmark conditions remain to be known, such as the amount of RAM and its frequency, two fundamental factors for these processors, especially considering that Infinity Fabric depends directly on the frequency and quantity of DDR4.

We must emphasize that the data, despite being good, is quite worse than the ones offered by the Intel i9 7900X, with ten cores and twenty processing threads, which makes us think that the benchmark seen is simply an engineering sample. Regarding the SiSoft data, we can see that the tests, at least that of this software, are based on the ASUS motherboard and the frequency ranges between 3.69GHz and 4.04GHz, offering a maximum power of 434.32GBPS and 821.64 Mpix / s, which indicates quite good data for this processor.
Source: wccftech

Memory is very low frequency
Another benchmark has just been released: https://hardwaresfera.com/noticias/nuevos-benchmark-del-amd-ryzen-thradripper-1950x-muestra-procesador-realmente-impresiona/#prettyPhoto%5Bpp_gal%5D/0/
That Geekbench performance doesn't make much sense, it's practically a score of an 1800X, or the bench is fake, or simply in those tests there is some BIOS drama or something with recognizing half of the cores, because that score is at the level of Ryzen 7, not Threadripper.