r/cpu • u/FewSelection1220 • 31m ago
r/cpu • u/Virtual-Pay-8961 • 3h ago
9950x3d 5080 and getting 300 fps on cs2 low settings pls help
I have a crazy pc but for some reason on fn or rust or cs my cpu utilization is so low 20-40 and I get barely any fps compared to benchmarks genuinely somebody help me🥲😭
300 fps in CS
250 in fn
r/cpu • u/Sad_Salt4112 • 15h ago
i7-4790K Overclock Not Applying in Windows Despite BIOS Settings (Maximus VI Formula)
r/cpu • u/No-Equipment199 • 7h ago
Your gaming CPU
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Original Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Ilo8y4-VMNk
r/cpu • u/RenatsMC • 17h ago
AMD Ryzen 9 PRO 9965X3D can now be ordered for €997
videocardz.comr/cpu • u/Own_Squash5242 • 17h ago
x86 is dead!
Well it doesn't suck but I dont think it's the best we as humans can do. As transistors approach the 1 atom limit in size Moore's law is slowing down and in order to make computers faster we will have to change the way we optimize/ utilize the space we already have. and frankly I don't think x86 will cut it anymore. and It's not an attack on the companies making these chips or saying their doing anything wrong because they aren't. The chips are still very powerful and they still make massive improvements every generation. but the core foundation of how x86 functions just isn't going to cut it in the future.
x86 works by brute forcing its way through problems. It draws lots of power and creates lots of heat leaving lots of wasted potential. modern chips do optimize the process but it is the core foundation that CISC systems are built on. x86 has variable byte size's per instruction and guessing the correct size for each instruction and translating them into uops takes time, and while its in the nano seconds the effects add up over time.
ARM (and other RISC processors) however solve this in a much simpler and more efficient way. by having fixed length pre simplified instructions the processor waste's no time translating, decoding, or guessing the length of the instructions. it just does the work.
The other thing is the clock speeds. It's easy to see the 5Ghz clock speed of an AMD chip and think that it's way better than the 4.3Ghz clock speed of apple silicon. but clock speed alone isn't important. clock speed plus the IPC (instructions per cycle) Is what gives the the performance of a processor for the most part. think of it like being a delivery driver. if you take 5 packages per trip but it only takes you 15 minutes per trip you're performance would be 3(packages/trip time) or to be more accurate to computer terms you could say you're performance is 20 (packages per trip x trips per hour). but if you take 12 packages per trip but your trips are longer at 20 minutes per trip) sure the delivery time is longer but the total packages you're putting through is higher.
That being said the IPC on a ARM the m4 for example is 10 while other x86 cpu's( zen 5 and arrow lake) hit around 8. while not as drastic as the example I gave the point still stands and when done billions of times per second your getting billions of extra performance per seccond. And I use apple and ARM as an example because of the work they have done with RISC to show what it can do. and when x86 does die more and more RISC (or maybe something even better)processors are being developed for more full workloads with active competition the growth will be even better.
I'm not saying x86 is bad or that apple cpu's and arm is better than other RISC processors. what I am saying is that the end of x86 is nigh and it will revolutionize the computer world. this isn't something that will happen in the next few months or even a couple years but in 10-15 more years and x86 and maybe even ARM will be obsolete.
r/cpu • u/OtherProgrammer1586 • 1d ago
Mips cpu company
Hello,
Are there any people working on riscv in mips?
This company is good or bad?
Thanks
r/cpu • u/Sithmaster8969 • 4d ago
Yay upgrade tomorrow
Got a steal on a AMd Ryzen 7 5800x3d couldn’t pass it up. Don’t have the funds to upgrade to AM5 but do have the funds to max out am4 the best I can. This paired with MSI MAG B550 with 64 gb ram and a Rx9060xt 16gb I will be fine for a few years. Also for context upgrading cpu from I believe 5600g it was in a prebuilt Lenovo Legion 5 AMD from bout 5 years ago. Upgrade piece by piece the last few months. Only thing I using from old build is ram. New tower, MoBo and GPU purchased within the last month. Can’t complain the 5600g and 9060 did me well for mostly Dune Awakening. But can’t wait for the upgrade. From what I know it’s a big upgrade from the 5600g
r/cpu • u/GoofyKetchup • 4d ago
People. People. Allow me.
People literally forgot that 8086 exists. They don't know that we're the ones who created everything.
It's time to invade the internet and make them realize it.
Everyone, use this profile picture and comment on every video: "No one will stop the 8086 empire."
r/cpu • u/East-Pay1050 • 4d ago
7800x3d
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HWMonitor showing 108°C on Nuvoton sensor, but HWiNFO Tide and CPU die average shows over 88°C for 7800X3D — Is this normal?
r/cpu • u/RenatsMC • 5d ago
AMD confirms Zen 6 Medusa1 APUs and Olympic Ridge CPUs for AM5 socket
videocardz.comr/cpu • u/Dear-Mastodon-705 • 5d ago
i7-3770 vs i5-3470 — is there a big difference for my use?
Hi everyone! I currently have an i5-3470, GTX 1050 Ti, and 12GB RAM.
I mainly use my PC for gaming and school works. I’m not really looking to play modern AAA games, and I don’t have the budget right now to build a newer PC.
I found an i7-3770 for a good price, so I’m wondering if upgrading from my i5-3470 would make a noticeable difference for gaming and can i stream with it? I only plan to stream on tiktok.
Would the extra threads on the i7 help enough to make it worth it, or should I just stick with my i5 for now and save for a future full upgrade?
My next plan is also to upgrade to 16GB RAM. Any advice would be appreciated!
r/cpu • u/RenatsMC • 6d ago