The Core i3-12100F is more impressive than what we were expecting. Despite only packing 4 cores, the performance is excellent, often rivaling previous generation 6-core/12-thread processors.
The Core i3-12100F is more impressive than what we were expecting. Despite only packing 4 cores, the performance is excellent, often rivaling previous generation 6-core/12-thread processors.
It‘s getting there…$239 at Microcenter, €262 at Mindfactory. Still a bit to go.The Ryzen 5600X really needs to get a price cut.
This, and AMD can‘t make as many Epyc CPU as customers want. Don‘t think Intel has that issue at regular prices in HPC right now.I guess AMD is hamstrung a bit by not having their own fabs. Intel can churn these out more cheaply. Personally I like the i5-12500 best since that extra 200 MHz over the 12400 can get it over the 5800X's single core perf and that much closer to matching multicore perf.
Just gotta hope they don't gain a big lead again and start getting complacentAMD really pushed them, they turned from a stagnant company releasing marginally faster CPUs every generation to releasing budget options that should satisfy the vast majority of the market.
Tell that to AMD.Just gotta hope they don't gain a big lead again and start getting complacent
Did the memory actually run at 3200 or was it capped at 2666 like the 10100? I don't believe the 10100 could go beyond 2666 on a b or h 500 series board, but i5 and up could. Curious about the 12100 though.
The Ryzen 5600X really needs to get a price cut.
AMD is the only reason why we even saw CPUs like the 12100 in the timeframe we did.
If not for AMD, Intel would happily still sell us 14nm++++++++++++++++ CPUs and 4 Core CPU's as the high-end mainstream customer option practically until the seas 'gone dry and the rocks melt with the sun.