Congrats AMD. Also the fact that AMD still stomps Intel before the 24H2 update is incredible.
Congrats AMD. Also the fact that AMD still stomps Intel before the 24H2 update is incredible.
8 Comments
It’s a 2-3% gain on average. Relax. lol There are some outliers for sure, but it’s not a game changer.
> AMD says this update typically improves performance by 2 to 3% overall. However, outliers can be quite large in some applications, as shown in the table below (game performance shown as average fps, 1080p high).
[https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/amd-updates-zen-5-ryzen-9000-benchmark-comparisons-to-intel-chips-details-admin-mode-boosts-chipset-driver-fix](https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/amd-updates-zen-5-ryzen-9000-benchmark-comparisons-to-intel-chips-details-admin-mode-boosts-chipset-driver-fix)
Lmao
I don’t want to spoil your fun, but on 23H2 even the old 13600K was ahead of 9700X/9950X in gaming performance – particularly in the CPU demanding scenes in modern games.
I’ll wait for more sources. Nobody I know (including AMD users) has been able to replicate any of this
What a big week of change. So we love AMD again now?
Intel CPUs accumulate, over time, security and power patches that reduce performance, and hardware corrosion. AMD CPUs accumulate performance uplifts. Hard choice to make.
in gaming* amd gets crushed in multi-core
I have seen conflicting comments with 0 sources cited indicating that this change could or could not affect Windows 10. Some say it was never an issue for Win 10, some say it was, some say you just run whatever as Admin and it doesn’t have the issue.
I have tried Googling but Google fucking sucks now and I cannot find the answer myself.
Does anyone have a Microsoft post or an article about a Microsoft post talking about this update and whether it benefits Windows 10 users or just Windows 11? Or anything that would confirm what I’m trying to find out?