Question:
AMD vs Intel hyperthread in 3D RENDERING/ RECORDING/ EDITING?
palmpace
2013-07-13 04:38:58 UTC
Which is the best for these situations if I do plan on doing it all together.
I'm planning on getting either the AMD FX 9370 or the Intel i7 4820k.
Here's the specs:
FX 9370 - 8 core, 4.4 GHz, overheats easily
i7 4820k - 4 core hyperthreaded, 3.7 GHz, doesn't overheat
Five answers:
tumbleweed_biff
2013-07-13 05:14:17 UTC
If you compare performance to cost ratios, almost every single time, AMDs outperform Intels.

You can look up some "bang for the buck" scores at the site www.cpubenchmarks.net



The AMD is also hyperthreaded and I have a vague memory of AMD having the first/better hyperthreading functions, but don't quote me on that.



The AMD, properly cooled, will NOT overheat easily.



Make certain you have a good heatsink and fan, you can always upgrade the one which comes with the processor, but the included heat sink and fan are good enough that AMD provides a warranty on the CPU with it, so it can't be too bad. You could perhaps add additional cooling to the case - extra fans and such.. If you have lots of money to spend, you could always go with a liquid cooler ... or if you are handy from an engineering perspective, a Peltier cooler ... A long time ago there was a company that made a refrigerated case: They used active cooling on the CPU which took it to -40 C. They had to have a special seal around the cpu connection to the motherboard to keep it sealed to avoid frost which would of course be very, very bad ... This was back in the days of the Pentium 2 I believe and they were able to triple the processor speed if I remember correctly. So if you were *really* handy and could rig some sort of refrigeration and prevent humidity/condensation/frost you could get some real performance there ...
C-Man
2013-07-13 04:55:13 UTC
Reviews and test results for those CPUs aren't available yet, and the FX-9370 won't be sold directly on the retail market, only to system integrators.



The Core i7 4820K will probably be faster for 3D rendering and video editing work (especially with Intel's Quick Sync for the latter). The AMD processor should handle recording/streaming better.



http://www.pcper.com/news/Processors/AMD-Releases-First-5-GHz-Processor-Consumers-FX-9590-and-FX-9370



http://www.guru3d.com/news_story/core_i7_4960xk4820k_4960x_ivy_bridge_e_processor_specs_exposed.html
anonymous
2014-10-23 04:09:54 UTC
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?
2013-07-13 04:42:02 UTC
get the i7
?
2013-07-13 04:41:14 UTC
amd


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