Gaming was yesterday, in the truest sense of the word. I’ve linked yesterday’s article with the gaming benchmarks below. Today we finally have something for the working people, who of course also like to play games in the evening after work. But does the whole thing still fit together and can you finally do both properly on a single PC with a new Ryzen 7 9800X3D? The Ryzen 7 7800X3D was rather dull and slow in professional applications and I was really curious to see if and how things had changed. Or maybe not. But we’ll all be smarter by the end of this article. Hopefully
I already wrote yesterday in the gaming test that the Ryzen 7 9800X3D does many things differently and better than the Ryzen 7 7800X3D, even at the expense of a little efficiency. But you always have to make compromises. What these look like in the working environment will be the subject of this second part and I’ll save myself the redundant explanations of the technology and overclocking or undervolting. It is also included in the charts today in the same implementation, so that there are always two bars for the Ryzen 7 9800X3D. As with the gaming benchmarks from yesterday, the colors are also easy to distinguish visually.
Bought, played, worked? Without spoiling too much: The Ryzen 7 9800X3D surprised me very positively in many respects, even if it doesn’t fully meet my user profile. But at least to some extent, which is good news and makes me look forward to a Ryzen 9 9950X3D. But of course, that’s still just a piece of junk in the shop window, today we’re talking about what has already materialized (and immediately vanished into thin air again). And that’s just 8 cores, but they’ve got it all. Or rather, among themselves, because the cache is still an issue today.
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I bought the CPU for the official initial price of 529 euros, and at the end of this second part we will analyze for which user group this price is acceptable and acceptable and who should better buy a different model for their purposes and needs. But I can already spoil one thing: it is not just the classic target group CPU for the highly ambitious gamer, who only feels comfortable when he achieves a massive FPS surplus in low resolutions, but also a relatively frugal workhorse if the application is right. Incidentally, the recently tested Core Ultra 200 CPUs will also be able to set individual highlights today, where it still looked so pitch-black in gaming. Intel also wants to fix the gaming issue soon, but let’s wait and see, I will definitely test it. I’ve got the CPUs here and they’re just waiting to be used again.
And because I don’t want to leave this first page so empty, here are the front and rear views in high resolution before the test setup. Incidentally, the originals are huge thanks to stitching, I had to reduce them considerably for the website.
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On the next page, we’ll take a look at a few more details about the test setup before we get down to business. So please scroll on!
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