UserBenchmark: AMD Ryzen TR 1950X vs Intel Core i7-4820K

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IntelBX80633I74820K

BUY • $110

AMDYD195XA8AEWOF

BUY • $225

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Real World Speed

Performance profile from 46,810 user samples

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23,169 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 81% Base clock 3.6 GHz, turbo 3.6 GHz (avg)
Worst Bench: 61% Base clock 3.7 GHz, turbo 3.75 GHz (avg)

Poor: 61% Great: 81%

SPEED RANK: 362^nd / 1445

Gaming 72%

Battleship

Desktop 75%

Battleship

Workstation 58%

Gunboat

23,641 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 85% Base clock 4 GHz, turbo 4 GHz (avg)
Worst Bench: 68% Base clock 3.4 GHz, turbo 1.4 GHz (avg)

Poor: 68% Great: 85%

SPEED RANK: 285^th / 1445

Gaming 77%

Battleship

Desktop 77%

Battleship

Workstation 95%

Nuclear submarine


Effective Speed Effective CPU Speed		71.8 %			76.7 %	Slightly faster effective speed. +7%


Memory Avg. Memory Latency	84.7 Pts	Lower memory latency. +22%	69.3 Pts
1-Core Avg. Single Core Speed	94 Pts		115 Pts	Faster single-core speed. +22%
2-Core Avg. Dual Core Speed	182 Pts		228 Pts	Faster dual-core speed. +25%
4-Core Avg. Quad Core Speed	320 Pts		450 Pts	Much faster quad-core speed. +41%
8-Core Avg. Octa Core Speed	477 Pts		876 Pts	Hugely faster octa-core speed. +84%


Memory OC Memory Latency	94 Pts	Lower OC memory latency. +13%	83.4 Pts
1-Core OC Single Core Speed	116 Pts		125 Pts	Slightly faster OC single-core speed. +8%
2-Core OC Dual Core Speed	217 Pts		247 Pts	Faster OC dual-core speed. +14%
4-Core OC Quad Core Speed	392 Pts		493 Pts	Faster OC quad-core speed. +26%
8-Core OC Octa Core Speed	581 Pts		981 Pts	Much faster OC octa-core speed. +69%

Market Share

Based on 67,909,822 CPUs tested

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Market Share Market Share (trailing 30 days)	0.04 %	Much higher market share. +33%	0.03 %
Value Value For Money	92.7 %	Better value. +14%	81.3 %
User Rating UBM User Rating	55 %		63 %	More popular. +15%
Price Price (score)	$110	Much cheaper. +51%	$225


Age Newest	128 Months		81 Months	Much more recent. +37%
TDP Thermal Design Power (TDP)	130 Watts	More energy efficient. +28%	180 Watts
Cores CPU Processing Cores	4 cores		16 cores	Hugely higher core count. +300%
Threads CPU Processing Threads	8 threads		32 threads	Hugely higher thread count. +300%
Lithography Manufacturing process	22 nm		14 nm	Much newer manufacturing. +36%
Base Clock Base Clock Speed	3.7 GHz	Slightly faster base frequency. +9%	3.4 GHz
Turbo Clock Turbo Clock Speed	3.9 GHz		4 GHz	+3%
64-Core OC Multi Core Speed	583 Pts		2521 Pts	Hugely faster OC 64-core speed. +332%
64-Core Avg. Multi Core Speed	487 Pts		2190 Pts	Hugely faster 64-core speed. +350%


Series CPU Architecture	Ivy Bridge-E	Zen
Socket Motherboard Socket	FCLGA2011	TR4
Graphics Integrated Graphics	None	None

This is yet another processor from Intel that demonstrates their total market domination in the high end PC sector. The 4820K isn't really a step forward in any particular direction but rather a variant on what's already been available (performance wise) for a few years. As long as Intel is largely competing with itself they will likely continue with these sorts of incremental releases. The 4820K requires an Intel X79 chipset, which dates back to Sandy Bridge-E and lacks some of the newer features like native USB 3.0 support. An investment in the 4820K only makes sense if you already own an LGA2011 Motherboard and could be seen as good money chasing bad given that the platform is due an upgrade. That said the 4820K is a very capable multi-core processor and it sits amongst the top handful of processors in this regard. For typical consumers a Haswell i3 will offer mostly identical response times, a lower energy footprint and a significantly more competitive price. ^{[Nov '13 CPUPro]}

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AMD’s 16 core, 32 thread Ryzen Threadripper 1950X is finally here to seize the throne for high end desktop processors. The 1950X is the flagship of the Zen based Threadripper series which also includes the 12 core 1920X and the 8 core 1900X. The 1950X has a stock clock of 3.4 GHz increasing to a maximum single core boost of 4.0 GHz and features quad channel DDR4 and 64 PCI Express lanes. This processor is effectively two Ryzen 7 1800Xs glued together with Infinity Fabric (AMD’s scalable interconnecting technology), making the 1950X one of the physically largest CPUs on the consumer market. If you are considering this CPU, you will need a new X399 motherboard with a TR4 socket. Early benchmarks show the 1950X competing with Intel’s similarly priced i9-7900X. Whilst the 7900X has slightly higher single and quad core scores (10%-15%), the 1950X is around 35% faster for multi-core workloads. Content creators, and other core intensive task masters will not be disappointed. ^{[Aug '17 CPUPro]}

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CPU	GPU	SSD
Intel Core i5-12600K $171	Nvidia RTX 4060 $293	Crucial MX500 250GB $39
Intel Core i5-13600K $273	Nvidia RTX 4060-Ti $385	Samsung 850 Evo 120GB $80
Intel Core i3-12100F $80	Nvidia RTX 4070 $500	Samsung 870 Evo 250GB $45

HDD	RAM	USB
Seagate Barracuda 1TB (2016) $39	Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 3200 C16 2x8GB $45	SanDisk Extreme 64GB $72
WD Blue 1TB (2012) $32	Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 3000 C15 2x8GB $48	SanDisk Extreme 32GB $28
Seagate Barracuda 2TB (2016) $62	G.SKILL Trident Z DDR4 3200 C14 4x16GB $351	SanDisk Ultra Fit 32GB $16

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