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1976ECO
5 months ago

Hello – before should pay more attention to the word buffer! This is 3x included depending on the current system specifications:

  • The fast memory (DDR/DDR2/DDR3/DDR4/DDR5 etc.), which is actually only a buffer on the main board that through the operating systems (Linux, Windows etc.) manages the traffic between the zpe (the “Central Processor Unit”) & the drives/storage media (HDD, SSHD, SSD, SSD M.2, SSD M.2 PCie (NVMe), CD/DVD/BR etc. internal), headed back and forth! So – send & receive!
  • The same applies to processors with or without integrated graphics unit(s) in whose lines L1 to L3 the intermediate memory is displayed! AMD is still showing them! At intel, the L1 – L3 lines are no longer listed! In these, only the entire buffer is still “smart”!
  • For GraKa to the mobile or stationary computers, it is also the memory. 8 gigabytes (plural) to buffers are mau! 192 bits (plural) is the standard for FHD (1080p ~ 1920×1080) Resolution, suitable for the highest settings! Therefore, you should look for GraKa that have 12GB’s, 16GB’s or more & the interface from 256 bits or higher!

At AMD, you can see all the current processors. They have for the digital games or Graphic-intensive programs an X3D at the end! With the ZEN 3 Socket 4 processors, the 5000 Series has 3 processors with a 3XD at the end:

  • AMD RyzenTM 5 5600X3D – 6/12 DDR4 UDiMM’s memory modules with 3200 MÜ/S (Million transfers per second).
  • AMD RyzenTM 7 5700X3D – 8/16 DDR4 DiMM’s memory modules with 3200 MÜ/S (Million transfers per second). Only this supports ECC error correction, the normal DiMM’s, which are marketed very expensive!
  • AMD RyzenTM 7 5800X3D Game Processor – 8/16 DDR4 UDiMM’s memory modules with 3200 MÜ/S (million transmissions per second). He has no ECC support!

All current AMD RyzenTM processors for 5,000 Series static calculator & more

The ZEN 4 Socket 5 processors from AMD in the 7000 Series have 4 processors with the X3D at the end of the designation: AMD RyzenTM processors for 7000 Series Stationary Calculators > more.

The graphics-intensive processors with an X3D at the end have this: AMD 3D V-CacheTM technology & this: What is the AMD 3D V-CacheTM in the AMD RyzenTM 7 5800X3D? (gamestar.de), you can read more!

Intel processors, the more and more are overclocked, which is not so good for the transistors. This one: Instable CPUs: Intel finds cause, announces microcode update (winfuture.de)You can read it!

Until the days.

1976ECO
5 months ago
Reply to  Tim028

Thanks for the reply or click on “Helpful” & on “Thank you”, if you think the content was helpful & thanks to the respondents, etc.

Until the days.

BigBenGermany
5 months ago

Depends on your budget, but if you’re neutral and you don’t care about a particular brand. Then AMD, at least if you want to have the fastest gaming CPU (7800X3D).
In the price classes below, Intel can also be an advantage, depending on…

schwarzerkicker
5 months ago

AMD is better from value for money and currently ahead of Intel for numerous tests. With graphics cards, I’d rather go to Nvidia.

roool
5 months ago

At the moment only the Ryzen 7 7800X3D is sensible.

IchDirk
5 months ago

If there is a lot of load on a single core, the Intel chip is an advantage. This is especially the case with most video games. In modern games, AMD compensates the disadvantage of its X3D chips with more buffers and overshoots Intel.

ReZz97
5 months ago

Intel works with SLSS, AMD with Raytracing, depends on whether you want something specific, otherwise the ones with the whole single and multicore benchmarks have the same.
Doesn’t make a difference, but I’m more with Intel

beeeen009
5 months ago

This is a question of faith. I’m for Intel. They build at least their processors themselves