CPU Benchmark Performance: Legacy Tests

July 2024 · 1 minute read

In order to gather data to compare with older benchmarks, we are still keeping a number of tests under our ‘legacy’ section. This includes all the former major versions of CineBench (R15, R11.5, R10) as well as Geekbench 4 and 5. We won’t be transferring the data over from the old testing into Bench, otherwise, it would be populated with 200 CPUs with only one data point, so it will fill up as we test more CPUs like the others.

We are using DDR5 memory on the 12th and 13th Gen Core parts, as well as the Ryzen 7000 series, at the following settings:

All other CPUs such as Ryzen 5000 and 3000 were tested at the relevant JEDEC settings as per the processor's individual memory support with DDR4.

Legacy

(6.1) CineBench R10 ST

(6.1b) CineBench R10 MT

(6-2) CineBench R11.5 ST

(6-2b) CineBench R11.5 MT

(6-3) CineBench R15 ST

(6-3b) CineBench R15 MT

(6-4) CineBench R20 ST

(6-4b) CineBench R20 MT

(6-5) Geekbench 4.0 ST

(6-5b) Geekbench 4.0 MT

(6-6) Geekbench 5 ST

(6-6b) Geekbench 5 MT

(6-8) Handbrake 1.3.2, 1080p30 H264 to 480p Discord

(6-8b) Handbrake 1.3.2, 1080p30 H264 to 720p YouTube

(6-8c) Handbrake 1.3.2, 1080p30 H264 to 4K60 HEVC

Our legacy tests are quite outdated, or they aren't a good fit for other sections in our CPU reviews. Still, the Ryzen 7000 65 W CPUs perform well, and trade blows with various SKUs; the AMD Ryzen 9 7900 at 65 W is out performing the Intel Core i5-12600K and is trading blows with the Core i7-12700K, which is still impressive.

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