Plaah plaah, see:
https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterra..._am_starting_to_doubt_cpu_benchmarks_yes_amd/
Do a similar video with your G3258 with windows and software screen recorder;-)
The reddit.com article which links to the ‘
ReviewTechUSA’ video is odd. There is simply no way a Phenom II X6 1045T processor is 10x faster at encoding than an Ivy Bridge Core i7, that’s obviously nonsense.
The only way those results could be remotely accurate is if the AMD system was GPU accelerated and the Intel system wasn’t, short of that it is complete nonsense and even an AMD fanboy should understand that. I have done boat loads of video encoding on AMD and Intel hardware and Intel is always faster, especially when talking Core i7 hardware.
I could believe that a Phenom II X6 might beat a Core i3 is some video editing software but not an i7.
There is no way all the major tech sites got it wrong, especially that wrong.
If you can find information from a reliable trusted source then I am all ears.
I assume you are the YouTube user ‘
jod35fan’ as that is a very obscure video you have linked to with almost no views.
If a significant number of gamers often recorded game play then you would see more/any major tech sites including benchmark results featuring recorded gameplay performance.
Finally I leave you with something to ponder… If what you are saying was even remotely true don’t you think AMD would be making it well known? I would think they would contact us and other major tech sites to show their findings and have us replicate them.
It seems very strange to me that AMD would provide us with all the hardware for testing and then accept our results and those from other tech sites without question.
For your information AMD provides us with more support than Intel does. We are lucky to get a single Intel processor from each generation while AMD provides us with all of theirs.
I personally would love nothing more than for AMD to be considerably more competitive than they are now. From the K6-2 to the K8 microarchitecture I only ever ran AMD hardware, that changed around the time the Core 2 Duo range came out and certainly by the time the first gen Core processors arrived.