Tuesday, February 9th 2021
AMD Zen 4 Reportedly Features a 29% IPC Boost Over Zen 3
While AMD has only released a few Zen 3 processors which are still extremely hard to purchase for RRP we are already receiving leaks on their successors. Zen 3 Milan processors will likely be the final generation of AM4 processors before the switch to AM5. AMD appears to be preparing a bridging series of processors based on the Zen 3+ architecture before the release of Zen 4. Zen 3+ is expected to be AMD's first AM5 CPU design and should bring small IPC gains similar to the improvements from Zen to Zen+ in the range of 4% - 7%. The Zen 3+ processors will be manufactured on TSMC's refined N7 node with a potential announcement sometime later in 2021.
Zen 4 is expected to launch the next year in 2022 and will bring significant improvements potentially up to 40% over Zen 3 after clock boosts according to ChipsandChesse. A Zen 4 Genoa engineering sample reportedly performed 29% faster than an existing Zen 3 CPUs at the same clock speeds and core counts. The Zen 4 architecture will be manufactured on a 5 nm node and could potentially bring another core count increase. This would be one of the largest generational improvements for AMD since the launch of Ryzen if true. Take all this information with a heavy dose of skepticism as with any rumor.
Source:
ChipsandCheese
Zen 4 is expected to launch the next year in 2022 and will bring significant improvements potentially up to 40% over Zen 3 after clock boosts according to ChipsandChesse. A Zen 4 Genoa engineering sample reportedly performed 29% faster than an existing Zen 3 CPUs at the same clock speeds and core counts. The Zen 4 architecture will be manufactured on a 5 nm node and could potentially bring another core count increase. This would be one of the largest generational improvements for AMD since the launch of Ryzen if true. Take all this information with a heavy dose of skepticism as with any rumor.
151 Comments on AMD Zen 4 Reportedly Features a 29% IPC Boost Over Zen 3
Warhol is it and I think it still on socket AM4 with ZEN3+ for A520/B550/X570 only.
the 3200g kicks the i3s teeth in for a quater of the price
You still want a decent VRM as well and you can only use XMP on Z class motherboards. Again, most reviews use higher than default memory speeds. If the only reason you are buying a 10400F is because of the gaming performance, you had better at least make sure you are actually getting that advantage. The margin in performance in games between the 10400F and 3600 is less than the difference between having RAM set to default speeds and XMP 3200 or higher.
TBH the best deal was when the 1600AF was going for $85 USD. That was an absolute steal. Zen+ IPC, 6 cores, good platform all for under $100. Current CPU prices aren't that good and I would simply advise people to wait if possible.
And if Alderlake does meet its performance claims AMD Can't really wait until 2023 to provide an answer.
www.techpowerup.com/review/intel-core-i5-10400f/18.html
So I would appreciate if you would stop lying.They lied because in the above linked video it's not 50, but 84% faster. :D Bad AMD. :D
Pretty sure Alderlake tops out at 8 "big cores" so there's no reason for AMD to counter them at MSDT top end, for HEDT Intel's not even in the frame. Having said that it'd be nice if zen4 or zen3+ launches in 2021, even if only to reduce the process on zen3 parts.
well, it doesn't matter much because i saw JTC video when 10th gen launched he was impressed by i9 10900k temps despite high power consumption, iirc it was barely anything above 80c so an i5 should run much cooler than that
All you did is reword it. It's called plagiarism.
Your argument for Intel was cheaper boards (which is false), but you fail to see that those same boards works only with one generation of CPU's, and how it affects those who wants to upgrade.
Meanwhile, AMD's B450 boards has been around since 2018, and works with multiple generations. For instance, this Asrock board works with anything from Ryzen 3 1200 to Ryzen 9 5950X.