ObscureParadox_3XS Posted January 9 Share Posted January 9 With the 8300G now officially announced, can we get confirmation that these CPUs will be eligible to compete in the 1 and 2 core categories with "C" cores disabled? Also potentially a 3 core category for the 8300G with the P core disabled? 3 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TaPaKaH Posted January 9 Share Posted January 9 Could this perhaps be a good moment to pause and consider having all the exotic categoriy splits in the first place? We now have 3 types of cores per CPU, each available in pretty much single digit increments up to 16. And this will only get worse over time. As a spectator, I don't give a rat's ass about, say, 14900K benched as 8P. It's sold as a 24c CPU, it's supposed to be used as a 24c CPU, ffs. 5 5 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
George_o/c Posted January 10 Share Posted January 10 (edited) 19 hours ago, TaPaKaH said: Could this perhaps be a good moment to pause and consider having all the exotic categoriy splits in the first place? We now have 3 types of cores per CPU, each available in pretty much single digit increments up to 16. And this will only get worse over time. As a spectator, I don't give a rat's ass about, say, 14900K benched as 8P. It's sold as a 24c CPU, it's supposed to be used as a 24c CPU, ffs. I agree. From what I remember the initial argument was that, given your example, a real 24 core CPU like the Threadripper 7960X or the Xeon w7 2495X is always going to outperform the 14900K, since the 14900K is basically an 8c/16t with ecores. The solution that we have kinda works for now, but what happens once there are 3 different types of cores in the CPU? Are we really going to make 3 different categories for the same CPU? Or even more in the future? Edited January 10 by George_o/c 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 11 Crew Share Posted January 11 3 types of cores are not always 3 types of different cores, we will have to see detection/readout by CPUZ & BenchMate first before deciding anything... 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chispy Posted January 11 Share Posted January 11 It would be nice to move on from dinasour Phenom 550 unlock to 3 cores to this new 8300g 3 unlock to core aproach. In my opinion it is a huge step forward as we cannot get stuck in the past. I'm 100% with @ObscureParadox_3XS ? " This is the way " 3 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ale belo Posted January 11 Share Posted January 11 on techpowerup it says that the difference is only on the cache so I assume that the cpu is 4c/8t 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gioy86 Posted January 12 Share Posted January 12 32 minutes ago, ale belo said: on techpowerup it says that the difference is only on the cache so I assume that the cpu is 4c/8t Exactly. In theory the cpu should be seen as a classic 4c/8t. The Zen4 core has "full" l3 cache, while the 3 Zen4c cores should have half l3 cache. Then it will be necessary to evaluate how much this impacts performance both at stock and in overclock, but also looking at the specifications on the AMD website, the CPU should be seen as a classic 4c/8t without any distinction between hypothetical core performance and core efficiency 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 12 Crew Share Posted January 12 We will see how it turns out on a setup iso a pdf or PowerPoint 2 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 12 Share Posted January 12 OK, we have a fx 6300 that has 6 cores, of which 3 are full-fledged and 3 are “virtual”, why then is there no 3p category for it, but at the same time for older processors there is a 4p category 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 12 Share Posted January 12 1 minute ago, Zombie568 said: OK, we have a fx 6300 that has 6 cores, of which 3 are full-fledged and 3 are “virtual”, why then is there no 3p category for it, but at the same time for older processors there is a 4p category fear of losing globals? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 12 Crew Share Posted January 12 FX-8120(4P) : 14 subs FX-8320(4P) : 28 subs FX-8350(4P) : 26 subs FX-9590(4p) : 31 subs and this even after including them in a competition. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ananerbe Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 8 hours ago, Leeghoofd said: FX-8120(4P) : 14 subs FX-8320(4P) : 28 subs FX-8350(4P) : 26 subs FX-9590(4p) : 31 subs and this even after including them in a competition. ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 For example Fx4100 2p- no category- no sub Fx 6300 3p no category - no sub Logic 100% can make these categories and the results will appear? 10 hours ago, Leeghoofd said: FX-8120(4P) : 14 subs FX-8320(4P) : 28 subs FX-8350(4P) : 26 subs FX-9590(4p) : 31 subs and this even after including them in a competition. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 What the low-end fx series processors have what the low-end fx series processors don't the fact that the low-end FX series processors do not have their own 2p, 3p categories seems unfair to me. Why is that? This is one of the series "this is allowed, and this is not allowed, because we are afraid that it may break some kind of balance, or simply someone will be dissatisfied" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
speed.fastest Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 Zen 4 and Zen 4c core having same performance per clock, but different max clock and power efficiency. So 1 Core category should be allowed as we speak earlier on this forum before Alderlake released. We already discussing this. Btw Zen 4c core is already on AMD Ryzen Z1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 13 Crew Share Posted January 13 The FX (4P) categories were a test to see how popular one core per computing unit would be, now as you can see from the previous highlighted numbers, it is far from. It has several reasons I guess: Performance of this gen of AMD CPUs was a turndown When they were released HWBOT didn't support any core disabling at all No clue what the addition of these would cause any "imbalance", what take 3 core globals from another AMD CPU? We just don't prefer to create new categories and spot that their hardware pages stay nearly empty... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 a strange decision for “testing” to open only the 4p category fx obviously loses in it. but if they released the same 3p, then fx would be much interesting in terms of global points PS: I understand that the sponsor of the bot is Intel, but this is openly discrediting AMD processors... 8 minutes ago, Leeghoofd said: The FX (4P) categories were a test to see how popular one core per computing unit would be, now as you can see from the previous highlighted numbers, it is far from. It has several reasons I guess: Performance of this gen of AMD CPUs was a turndown When they were released HWBOT didn't support any core disabling at all No clue what the addition of these would cause any "imbalance", what take 3 core globals from another AMD CPU? We just don't prefer to create new categories and spot that their hardware pages stay nearly empty... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zombie568 Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 I do not agree with the administration's policies. I'm leaving the bot Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
speed.fastest Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 We can literally have 2 core global first place now with Ryzen Z1 on Y-Cruncher probably 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 13 Crew Share Posted January 13 maybe single core too... but first wait till everyone gets hand on these new toys 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
suzuki Posted January 13 Share Posted January 13 This means L3014 and Sempron will be obsolete? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Leeghoofd Posted January 13 Crew Share Posted January 13 It might , it might not, we wil propose some possibilities on how this CPU can be used or abused at HWBot. 10 hours ago, suzuki said: This means L3014 and Sempron will be obsolete? 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crew Strunkenbold Posted January 14 Crew Share Posted January 14 Just from technical point on Phoenix2: The little cores part in the concept is based on the same architecture: Zen4 A die shot of a Phoenix2 processor shows, that dies between Zen4 and Zen4c are different in size (almost twice) but the difference between them is only in some cache and other electrical parts. One effect of this reduction in parts is also reduced frequencies of this cores. Now the question is, how much is this difference in an overclocked status. Means: Could these E-Cores possibly reach P-Cores clock speed? In default config we have here 1300 MHz difference between the highest clock status. However, because of the same architecture and same size of cache, the performance per clock between E and P Core should be nearly 1:1. This is a difference to Intel where we really had different architecture between the cores. E-Cores where really designed to safe energy and are much weaker, in AMDs concept however, it looks more like a method to reduce costs. At least its my theory they wanted to build overall a small CPU and give them one or two powerful cores to let them not appear to be too weak. Thats another difference to Intel: E-Cores are more than P-Cores. Now what does this mean for our DB: I can only give my personal opinion here. The logic for splitting categories was always complex and never written down. In the past we had die shrinks for GPUs which could led to possibly higher clocks and made no split, before we had newer CPU revisions which added features like x64 and made again no split. Now creating 1P or 2P categories for those CPUs feels wrong here. Previously we always said, as an overclockers place, we do not care to much about to be a hardware museum and forcing 120 % correctness. Means: You have to use the best silicon available. If you have some old revision of hardware, its your bad if you can compete with it in the rankings. This avoids a state of making our database too complex. We keep it simple. And thats desperately needed because we already have thousands of categories. If AMD says these boys are 4 core or 6 CPUs than thats the way the meant to be benched. Again, we dont have here a one core CPU with 3 helper cores. We have a 4 core CPU with 3 cores which run a little bi slower and one core running with full frequency. One last word to our submission code on our website: The state of adding performance core categories besides the original hardware is quite nasty. We should already have the code in place to do this all within the same category because of the unlocking core feature introduced for AMD CPUs. Of course the logic is reverse here as we deactivate some cores but we already define how much p cores we have. Why is it so hard to adapt the code here? If we create p-core categories now for every new CPU, it will be much work to make things look clean in the future. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
unityofsaints Posted March 20 Share Posted March 20 (edited) On 1/11/2024 at 6:40 PM, chispy said: It would be nice to move on from dinasour Phenom 550 unlock to 3 cores to this new 8300g 3 unlock to core aproach. In my opinion it is a huge step forward as we cannot get stuck in the past. Hey, AM3 is still not as ancient as LGA775 for singlecore Also easier to bin. Edited March 20 by unityofsaints 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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