Finally, intel and AMD released their latest processor series, intel 13 generation Raptor Lake and AMD 7000 series processor available in market, but which one should you buy? Since availability doesn't seem to be that big of an issue, with a few exceptions. we're going to look at the price and performance of each to help you decide which one you should buy. intel also relies their 13gen Alder lake processor .
There are three comparisons that we want to make with these new generation CPUs. From there, we can decide which one you should buy at each price point. Let's get the most expensive comparison out of the way first.
Ryzen 9 7950x and i9 13900k Price table :
That would include the flagship Ryzen 9 7950x Looking at at the i9 13900k, we have a staggering 24 cores, 16 of them being efficiency cores, along with 32 threads total, compared to the Ryzen 9 16 cores and 32 threads. Using Cinebench R 23 for multicore and single core testing, we see a staggering lead. For intel coming in at $40 less, we see the I Nine beat the Ryzen Nine. Even with its limited amount of performance scores, Cinebench R 23 doesn't always correlate directly to gaming performance.
Read: Intel 13th gen Alder lake price in Bangladesh
Intel 13th gen and Ryzen 7000 Series Performance :
In most titles Intel performs better than AMD in most games, but with a really close single core performance. It's not nearly as noticeable as the Ryzen 9, with intel priced slightly higher than AMD, both are a fair option, although the i7 seems to have more upside and high multicore workloads. The final comparison is the most budget friendly intel i5 13600k than Ryzen 5 7600 x. The i5 13600k has 14 cores, eight of them being efficiency cores and 20 threads total, while the Ryzen 5 7600 x has six cores and twelve threads.
This comparison wasn't really close with the i5 13600K winning by about 9000 points once again in multicore and by 50 points in single core. Once again, like the Ryzen Seven in the Intel I Seven, these performance differences won't be nearly as low as possible in gaming due to this single core performance being so close. But it also appears that in almost any high multicore workload, intel has a slight edge on AMD in total. There's a clear winner across the board, but we also can't forget that certain games just run better on certain platforms. But that's not the only reason Ryzen hasn't completely lost.
0 Comments