Source: Rich Edmonds / Windows Central
AMD Ryzen 9 5900HX benchmarks recently emerged online (via Tom’s Hardware). If the benchmarks are accurate, AMD’s upcoming mobile processors deliver incredibly impressive scores. According to Twitter user TUM_APISAK, who shared the benchmarks, the Ryzen 9 5900HX stands up against the likes of the Intel Core i7-10700K desktop processor and the Intel Core i9-10980HK mobile processor.
While these benchmarks are impressive, it’s important to look at them within context. The newly shared Ryzen 9 5900HX scores are from a single test, while the scores that appear for the compared Intel processors come from several submissions. Additionally, it is always worth taking leaked benchmark scores with a grain of salt. It’s also worth noting that the comparisons are against 10th generation Intel chips, which while still impressive are not one-to-one comparisons.
The rumored Ryzen 9 5900HX is an eight-core chip with 16 threads. It’s expected to have AMD’s Zen 3 cores. It’s also believed that the Ryzen 9 5900HX has 16MB of L3 cache, which is twice as much as the Ryzen 9 4900H. In the leaked benchmarks, the Ryzen 9 5900HX has a base clock of 3.3 GHz and a boost clock of 4.71 GHz.
With a single-core score of 1,534 and a multi-core score of 9,015, the Ryzen 9 5900HX outperforms the Intel Core i9-10980HK, which received single-core and multi-core scores of 1,374 and 8,444, respectively (via Tom’s Hardware). While based off just a single leaked benchmark, that shows 10 percent and 6 percent better single-core and multi-core scores for the Ryzen 9 5900HX than its Intel counterpart.
These recent benchmarks also show that the Ryzen 9 5900HX beats out some Intel desktop processors, such as the Intel Core i7-10700K, which has single and multi-core scores of 1,350 and 8,982, respectively.
We’ll have to wait some time to see the Ryzen 9 5900HX and see how it stacks up to Intel’s offering in the real world, but these leaked benchmarks suggest that AMD will continue to push the limits of mobile computing.
This post was written by Sean Endicott and was first posted to WindowsCentral
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