Ryzen 2700x cinebench 1080p#
Watch Dogs: Legion is another CPU demanding game and here we find the 2700X lagging behind quite a lot at 1080p and as a result this time the 5800X was 41% faster, though it's worth noting the margin was even larger when comparing the 1% low performance, blowing out to 52% in favor of the new 5000 series part. But if you use lower quality settings at 1080p or 1440p, then that will once again open up the margin, even with the lower tier GPU. On that note, if I was to run these tests again using an RTX 2080 Ti the margins would be smaller and then a lot smaller with the 1080 Ti.Īs an example, the RTX 3070 will limit performance at 1080p to around 170 fps and that would reduce the margin between the 2700X and 5800X to around 20%, so less than half of what's shown here. Still, it's remarkable just how much slower the 2700X is than parts like the 5800X, 11700K and 10700K when CPU limited, using the fastest 1080p gaming graphics card available. It's not until we reached the 4K resolution using the ultra quality preset that the game became entirely GPU limited using all four configurations. It's also well worth noting that the 10700K - which is essentially a 9900K - was still 52% faster than the 2700X and we also saw similar margins at 1440p. So while the 2700X was good for 143 fps on average, which is a respectable level of performance, it's nothing like the 234 fps we received with the newer 5800X, that's an incredible 64% performance boost. The 6900 XT on the other hand can push well over 200 fps at 1080p and 1440p, in fact even with the fastest 8-core CPUs available today, we're still primarily CPU limited at 1080p. Initially Battlefield 1 was used for comparing these CPUs and once we moved to Battlefield V, we were using much slower GPUs in 20, such as the GTX 1080 Ti and RTX 2080 Ti. Starting with Battlefield V we find some interesting results. We'll look at the data for about a dozen titles and then get into the usual data breakdown. We've tested 30 games at 1080p, 1440p and 4K using the Radeon RX 6900 XT. For the motherboards, the AM4 platform is represented by the MSI X570 Unify running the latest BIOS and for the LGA1200 platform the Gigabyte Z590 Aorus Master.
Ryzen 2700x cinebench upgrade#
If you did go with the Ryzen 7 2700X (which is now 3-years-old) and you're wondering how it is holding up in 2021, and what does the upgrade to the 5800X look like, today we're going to answer both of those questions with a 30 game benchmark.Īll CPUs were configured with 32GB of DDR4-3200 CL14 dual-rank, dual-channel memory. All in all, it was hard to ignore either Ryzen for gaming due to the AM4 platform advantages and the potential to upgrade to the next few generations of Ryzen CPUs. That said, for more affordable gaming setups the Rywas a great value option and one that we frequently recommended. For those building a high-end gaming system, the non-X Ryzen was also compelling at $300, but if you were after maximum gaming performance, again the Intel CPU seemed like the way to go. The 2700X is a CPU that we really liked for productivity tasks, but weren't entirely sold on its gaming performance.Īt the time, we felt for gaming the Core i7-8700K was probably a better choice as it was faster in almost every instance and it was roughly the same price. Today we're taking an updated look at the gaming performance of the Ryzen 7 2700X and comparing it with more modern 8-core, 16-thread CPUs such as the Ryzen 7 5800X and Intel Core i7-11700K.
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