Following initial reports about the upcoming AMD EPYC Milan 7713, tipster @ExecuFix shared Cinebench R23 scores for what appears to be a dual-socket configuration, which dominates both EPYC Rome and Intel's Xeon Platinum 9282.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/128-core-AMD-EPYC-Milan-server-CPU-scores-an-eye-watering-87878-on-CineBench-R23.509223.0.html
AMDrones faking benchmark scores loooool try Intel and see it beat this garbage
But will it run Crysis
Just maybe this 128cr might just be able to deal with the side-effects of the cv19 vaccines, then again maybe not..
Quote from: Fake and gay on December 14, 2020, 18:40:27
AMDrones faking benchmark scores loooool try Intel and see it beat this garbage
Hey homophobic Intel fanboy, when's the next Xeon Phi supposed to be out? Wasn't that supposed to be 10nm, too?
Epyc Rome was already thrashing Xeon in multithreaded tests, Milan just improves on that, while upping single threaded performance.
Intel had to drop two platforms just to keep up (since their process isn't), hopefully all the new crap will help them keep up.
But it wouldn't be the first time they bet on radical change and lost. I'm still waiting for my 10 GHz P4. ::)
I think this is too small result for 128 core, because single 3990X can reach 74,422 point. Or I'm missing something?
Misleading title. Garbage clickbait article. "128-core AMD EPYC Milan server CPU" turns out to be a dual socket system for a TOTAL of 128 cores. Garbage people...