2019-06-21-image

AMD Ryzen 7 1800X The Return Of Core Wars

AMD Ryzen is undoubtedly a historic moment for the personal computing industry. While AMD is back in the game, Intel now needs to up its game and release competitive processors again. We sincerely hope that this will serve to boost new actions of the two Silicon Valley giants. After all, it is consumers who benefit the most from competition. The Ryzen 7 1800x is excellent when it comes to multi-threaded performance, but single-threaded performance lags a bit behind in some tests. However, the fact is that AMD does it for less than half the price. Despite a slight drop in Intel processor prices over the past two days, AMD’s Ryzen processors still offer much better overall performance. Who can give up more cores? Whether it’s gaming, video editing or daily tasks, all applications are gradually moving towards a multi-process approach, and that’s the right way to do it.

This is the moment every PC enthusiast has been waiting for. It’s been a long time since AMD released a product worthy of Intel’s flagships, so AMD fans had to settle for mid-range and entry-level APUs. In the last two generations of AMD’s Ryzen processors, even the entry-level i3 core processors give the competition an edge. Today, things are changing with the arrival of AMD Ryzen processors. Welcome to the AMD Ryzen 7 1800x, an 8-core/16-thread processor that literally gives Intel a bang for its buck. So much so that we have witnessed a drop in the prices of the Intel Core i7-6900k processor, resulting in. AMD has launched a new architecture with the goal of achieving a 40% increase in consumer prices, a goal that it has not only achieved but also done everything possible to achieve an impressive 52% increase in consumer prices.

It’s one of the few things that most of us PC lovers really like, for several reasons. To begin with, this will put an end to the stagnation in the processor market. Intel’s previous version, Kaby Lake, was an optimization phase in the upgrade cycle. With a minimal increase in overall performance, they sold a completely new platform. We say “in general minimal” because the coding capabilities of the iGPU have improved a lot. However, everything else was too low to justify upgrading the platform from Z170 to Z270 just to increase performance by 5% to 7% and take advantage of Intel’s Xpoint 3D RAM, which is just around the corner. Secondly, it is known that AMD offers processors at a significantly lower price, which is a big problem for us Indians. It is easier for a developing country like ours to provide greater access to technology for the disadvantaged. So let’s see without further ado what the new AMD Ryzen will look like.

AMD ryzen 7 and its specifications

With Polaris, AMD decided to release mid-level and entry-level graphics cards for the first time, and in the coming months we will release the flagship VEGA GPU. However, with Ryzen, AMD will release a flagship processor first, and then mid-range and budget processors will be released. The current range features three models, all under the Ryzen “7” sub-brand. Just like Intel has a Core i7. This kind of marketing move allows consumers to easily find out which series of processors competes with Intel. So yes, AMD’s other two series will be Ryzen 5 for the general public and Ryzen 3 for entry-level users. But wait! In the slide, AMD Ryzen 5 is mentioned as “high-performance” and Ryzen 3 as “main”. Since the Ryzen 7 competes with the high-end Intel Core i7 processors, it’s not a mistake to assume that the Ryzen 5 Core i5 will be a decent competitor. The same goes for the Ryzen 3 processors. We have no information on when they will be released, but cubes are expected to be ready in one or two quarters. Let’s take a look at the three articles that will appear today.

Finally, we have the suffix at the end. No, it does not show the unlocked multiplier.  It seems quite simple and very similar to what Intel calls its range.

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