#5800X CINEBENCH R23 FULL#
#5800X CINEBENCH R23 PC#

We've run a deeper look at the new Zen 4 architecture here (opens in new tab), but suffice to say it's a derivative of the Zen 3 tech, but with some extra L2 cache and a redesigned front end created to better feed data into the wider execution engines brought into the previous generation. That means we've got eight Zen 4 cores, with simultaneous multithreading delivering 16 threads of compute power. At least once AMD can get it put together in the fab and shunted out the door to face up to Intel's Raptor Lake (opens in new tab) launch. But it's called a 7700X because the 7800X designation is likely being reserved for a Zen 4 3D V-cache gaming chip.

#5800X CINEBENCH R23 FULL#

Read our full Intel Core i9 12900K review (opens in new tab).Įssentially what we have here is a direct replacement for the Ryzen 7 5800X of the previous generation. And even when you're buying an 'enthusiast' class CPU, you still need to have an eye on overall value for money. The problem is, you only get a few more frames per second over our top recommendation and you have to pay royally for the privilege. When it comes to gaming performance, this is the fastest chip out there, by a considerable margin. The fact that there is plenty of overclocking headroom will allow you to push it to a whole new level as well. It's a powerhouse, no question about it, but one that really needs a system built around it to make it shine-you'll need a beefy PSU to get that absolute best from it, and a serious cooler wouldn't hurt either.

#5800X CINEBENCH R23 PC#

If you're building a high-end PC not just for high-end 4K gaming, but for more serious pursuits like 3D rendering and video editing, then this is the chip for you. The reasoning here is that the vast majority of gamers should get the Core i5, leaving this spot covering those that need even more performance. That the Core i5 12600K takes the top spot is hard to argue with-awesome performance at a good price will do that-but Intel's top chip hitting the third spot may be a little more surprising. Potentially high platform costs at launch Read our full Intel Core i5 12400 review (opens in new tab). The Core i5 12400 was already impressive without its secret ability, and with cooler included at this price tag, it's one helluva great deal. If you're not looking to overclock in the slightest, however, don't fret. The company also could close the door on the non-K-series overclocking at some point, so keep that in mind if that's the sole reason you're thinking of purchasing this chip. Similarly, Intel doesn't recommend anyone does this-though that's true of pretty much any overclocking nowadays. It didn't run too hot or too power hungry to do it, either, though you will need to be considerate of cooling potential before attempting this. With a motherboard capable of taking advantage of the Core i5 12400's overclocking ability, we managed to push this little chip that could to 5.2GHz rather happily. The lack of a 'K' at the end of the Core i5 12400's name should denote its lack of overclocking prowess, but somewhere in the silicon it has the ability for BCLK overclocking. The Core i5 12400 is nearing on legendary status in the Alder Lake lineup, and that's because of its unprecedented ability to overclock where it shouldn't. Read our full Intel Core i5 12600K review (opens in new tab). Throw in future-looking support for PCIe 5.0 and we have a new gaming CPU king. That means the initial outlay may be a bit more than you planned, but the performance is worth it, and it isn't a power-draining beast either, so you won't need an outlandish cooler to get the most from it. Not bad for a $320 mid-range chip.Īs this is a new platform, you will need to pick up a new motherboard and probably new memory while you're at it-Alder Lake supports DDR5 as well as DDR4. That it soundly beats the Core i9 11900K is just the icing on the cake. It not only beats the similarly priced 5600X in pretty much every game, but it outperforms the $750 Ryzen 9 7950X in plenty of tests too. The Core i5 12600K is the standout processor for gamers because it not only offers great gaming performance across the board, but it does so at a price point that isn't going to reduce you to tears. It's a gamble that has unquestionably paid off though, and the gaming performance offered by Intel's latest CPUs is nothing short of incredible. Its underlying hybrid design was seen as a gamble when it was first announced, with its combo of performance and efficient cores not obviously bringing much to the desktop experience. Intel's 12th Gen Alder Lake processors are a vital return to form for Intel.

5800x cinebench r23