For a CPU collection as near launch because the Ryzen 7000 collection supposedly is, we have seen scant few leaked benchmarks. We noticed a couple of leaks for the six-core Ryzen 5 7600X mannequin, and we additionally noticed a Geekbench consequence for the Zen 4-based EPYC “Genoa” processor, however our first leaked benchmark consequence for the Ryzen 7 7700X comes at this time courtesy of Bilibili {hardware} man Excessive Participant, who shared a Cinebench R20 consequence.
Excessive Participant is often extra identified for Intel-related leaks, however we have no actual cause to doubt the veracity of this benchmark. Proven briefly on display screen in his newest video, Excessive Participant’s benchmark run places the Ryzen 7 7700X down for a Cinebench R20 rating of 773 on a single core, and an general rating of 7701. That offers it an MP ratio of 9.97x—not too unhealthy for an 8-core CPU.
Cinebench R20 being the primary leaked result’s somewhat poetic, because it was one of many first leaked benchmarks we noticed for the Ryzen 5000 collection, too. Actually, our Ryzen 9 5900X and 5950X assessment was one in every of our final evaluations to nonetheless use the earlier model of Cinebench.
It is not fairly an apples-to-apples comparability, but when we take a look at the Ryzen 9 5900X numbers from that assessment alongside the leaked numbers for the Ryzen 7 7700X, we see a 24% uplift in single-threaded efficiency and only a 6% deficit in multi-threaded efficiency. That is implausible contemplating we’re evaluating an eight-core CPU to a twelve-core CPU.
We do not have Cinebench R20 numbers for a Ryzen 7 5800X available, sadly. If we look at CPU-Monkey’s charts, we give you values of 628 for single-core and 5724 for multi-core, yielding a 9.11x MP ratio. That places the current-generation half behind its successor by 23% in single-core and by just below 35% in multi-core.
With that stated, we should always comment that these outcomes do not put the Ryzen 7 7700X far forward of Intel’s current-generation elements. Going by CPU-Monkey’s numbers once more, the Core i5-12600K scores 6702 in a multi-threaded Cinebench R20 run, some 15% behind the unreleased Ryzen—however 741 factors in a single-threaded take a look at, lower than 5% away from the Ryzen’s rating.
Cinebench is just one benchmark, and that is technically pre-release {hardware}. It is doable that this chip is not boosting as excessive as closing silicon, or there could possibly be different points with firmware or software program. Regardless of the case, we do not know for certain whether or not that is the efficiency of us can anticipate from AMD’s subsequent desktop Ryzen chips. We actually would not be upset if it have been, although. We’ll know extra as soon as the chips really launch, possible subsequent month.
