AMD Ryzen 2600 Benchmark Spotted

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 02/19/2018 05:17 PM | source: | 85 comment(s)

As you guys know, AMD is to release the Ryzen 2000 or let's just call it Zen+ In April. In January the Ryzen 5 2600 already surfaced in the SiSoft Sandra database. The entry showed a processor called Ryzen 5 2600, which obviously is Zen+, the model listed is a six-core twelve threaded processor.

The very same processor once again has surfaced and seems to be the counterpart of the Ryzen 5 1600. The Ryzen 5 1600 shows Family 23 Model 1 Stepping 1, the new Ryzen 2600 reads out as Family 23 Model 8 Stepping 2.

The entry within the SiSoft database is:

ZD2600BBM68AF_38/34_Y (6C 12T 3.4GHz, 1.1GHz IMC, 6x 512kB L2, 2x 8MB L3).

And yes you can deduct anything and pretty much everything from that, including a 3.4 GHz base clock and a 3.8 GHz turbo. The new leak was spotted at GeekBench and seem to be interesting as it shows that exact same product code, the single core score returns a 4269 points and the multicore score now sees 20102 points. So let's call that a ~10% performance increase. Obviously, we will still need to learn if the new Ryzen 2000 series can tweak higher compared to its predecessor.

Now I know, it's not much to look at and Geekbench most definitely is not definitive and all saying, but I made the following comparison. BTW I assume the Ryzen 2600 is a non 'X' model much like a Ryzen 1600, and as such compared based on that being the fairest baseline. Note, the L 1/2/3 caches on the original Ryzen 5 1600 entry seems to be messed up, for the Ryzen 5 2600 they seem spot on. Also, the Insyde Software BIOS for Ryzen 5 2600 might seem weird, but that is a UEFI Firmware & Engineering Services Provider, indicating this test was using an engineering sample motherboard.

Have a peek:

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Nebula
Junior Member

Posts: 6
Joined: 2018-01-22

#5521148 Posted on: 02/19/2018 05:42 PM

Ryzen 2600 vs 1600:
Single Core: 3,8 : 3,6 GHz = 1,055 The turbo core clock is about 5,5% higher.
Scores (Single Core) 4269 : 3636 Points = 1,174 The score is about 17,4% higher.
Multi Core: 3,4 : 3,2 GHz = 1,062 The base clock is about 6,25% higher.
Scores (Multi Core) 20102 : 17773 Points = 1,131 The score is about 13,1% higher.

if you count 17,4 - 5,5 you have about performance increase for the single core.
if you count 11,3 - 6,25 you have about 5,06% performance increase.

So were looking at 5-13% IPC increase and for all of us better overclockability, so with 4,2-4,4GHz we should look at about 8-17% performance increase with lower/or same wattage.

And I think if they optimize it a little bit more, we could even get a little bit more performance and higher clocks, so it could be a banger.^^

Lets go AMD

ZXRaziel
Senior Member

Posts: 324
Joined: 2017-12-11

#5521154 Posted on: 02/19/2018 06:02 PM

As expected , nice little performance jump , not long to wait now .

Rakanoth
Member

Posts: 40
Joined: 2017-10-06

#5521160 Posted on: 02/19/2018 06:46 PM

I can't wait to see the fully confirmed results.

Aura89
Senior Member

Posts: 8107
Joined: 2008-07-31

#5521161 Posted on: 02/19/2018 06:49 PM

I just want the x470 motherboards to release, i'm tired of the nonsense i'm going through with my asus crosshair hero VI

fl2015
Senior Member

Posts: 104
Joined: 2015-06-23

#5521166 Posted on: 02/19/2018 07:06 PM

Here's what I get on my 1600 dropped down to 3.8 ghz https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/7106573, if the 2600 uses a 3.8ghz single core turbo boost then the single core performance doesn't look too impressive.

Multicore on the other hand looks to be improved as it seems to be matching my OC'ed 1600 at stock... but isn't that kind of the opposite to what people were asking AMD for?

Of course if it's capable of 4.2ghz plus with ease then that's kind of a moot point but nothing's been confirmed for max achievable clock speeds & too much speculation/hype only leads to disappointment once the SKU's launch.

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