I though integer score was overall multi threaded results not a single thread. Of course an hedr platform will be slow on single core. How did you guys figure out that this integer scprebis for single threaded?
Integer score or floating point score is a multithread only.
single core probably have same/similar tests running just on 1 core.
Of course an hedr platform will be slow on single core.
2012 to 2020 November (Release of Ryzen 5000), it was like this.
all Xeons starting form Westmere up to ~10gen i9 for large socket (2011/2011v3/2066 and 36xx- don't remember no sense to buy any CPU for this socket, too slow) was able to compete 1:1 with fastest gaming CPU's (intel and AMD). First shock was Ryzen 5000, 50% faster (single thread) than any Xeon after overclocking and any gaming i9. Then 12gen intel ~80% faster than any Xeon (single thread).
4189 - this was the first nonsense socket
4677 - I hope this one will return to the "old times" when Xeon can coopete with gaming i9
Just like old westmere Xeons, these chips will have huge overclock potential. By limiting the number of cores being overclocked, i hope they will exceed 5gHZ.
if this is exactly same core like in the 12gen i9, then ~5.5GHz can be possible.
what we can guess here is the "glue" between chips is not working as expected, it's like 1650 "v0/v1" (succesor of the Westmere Xeons) very very good up to 4 cores, 6 cores too slow (1650v2 was good up to 8 when having - 15cores in E7 also slow
).
Westmere: my favorite was: 1650 v2 and 1680 v2, and.. 1660 v3, 1660 v3 overclocked (to ~5GHz) you can still use today if not doing crazy things, 3years ago it was one (especially the 10,12,14 v3 core parts single socket unlocked) of the fastest HEDT workstations.
