Cinebench R20 results show that the Core i9-12900K beats the Ryzen 9 5950X
A new Core i9-12900K test in Cinebench R20 was discovered, exposing the findings of its performance in both the single core test and the multi-core test, as well as disclosing what to expect in both areas.
According to the person who tested the CPU, it was tested on a B660 motherboard with DDR4-3600 RAM rather than DDR5, which means that it is not getting the most out of this CPU's capabilities. In addition, because the motherboard had very early bios, the Thermal Velocity Boost function did not work properly, resulting in the CPU reaching 5.1GHz rather than 5.3GHz in the single-core testing, which was disappointing. The operating system in use was Microsoft Windows 11.
The snapshot taken after completing both Cinebench R20 tests reveals that the Core i9-12900K achieved 768cb in the single-core test and 10545cb in the multi-core test, both of which are excellent results for a mid-range processor. In comparison, the Ryzen 9 5950X achieves approximately 650 and 10,500 points in these tests, indicating that the Core i9-12900K exceeds it in single-core and equals it in multi-core, despite having less threads than the latter. The contrast between it and its predecessor, the i9-11900K, is much greater, as it achieves 640 points in the single-core test and around 6400 points in the multi-core test, demonstrating the tremendous leap in performance from one generation to the next.
The user also uploaded a stress test of the CPU to demonstrate its power consumption, which hit 257W, which was within the margin of error of the processor's 250W PL2 power rating. As we can see, its high-performance cores maintain a 4.9GHz clock speed under stress, while its high-efficiency cores maintain a 3.7GHz clock speed.
It will be enthralling to see how well this processor performs with the final BIOS and DDR5 ram memory, however these tests have already demonstrated that even under less-than-ideal settings, the performance of the Alder Lake-S processor will be more than satisfactory.
The Cor 12th Series is likely to arrive. The next generation of Intel Core CPUs will be introduced on October 27, and pre-orders will begin the same day, with deliveries beginning on November 4. As we approach closer to the debut date, many more leaks are likely to surface.
Intel Core i9-12900K spotted scoring 30000+ points Cinebench R23 (update single score) - 09/24/2021 06:20 PM
Twitter user REHWK shared a screenshot of a Cinebench R23 result produced using an unidentified Intel CPU, which can be seen below. As reported by CPU-Z, it is an Intel Core model with 16 cores and 24...
Alleged Intel Core i9-12900K beats AMD Ryzen 9 5950X with Cinebench R20 (bigtime) - 07/21/2021 08:58 AM
We need to emphasize the word alleged here, but we know some ES samples of the Core i9-12900K "Alder Lake-S" processors have been floating around in China, and some numbers have been poste...
Alder Lake-S sample has 5.3GHz boost clock scores 11300 points in Cinebench R20 - 07/14/2021 08:42 AM
It's a rumor of the highest category this one, but a Chinese forum user claims to have a sample that reaches a boost clock speed of 5.3 GHz. At the end of this year, Intel will introduce the CPUs o...
AMD Epyc 7763 CPUs break Cinebench world record, crushes Intel Xeon in performance - 04/19/2021 08:46 AM
AMD has released their Epyc 7003 processors. Based on Milan microarchitecture and up to 64 cores based on Zen3. In a video AMD, they broke the record for Cinebench R23 with two Epyc 7763 CPUs....
Rocket Lake-S Processors Likely Have Similar PL2 States as 10th Gen - Core i9-11900 CineBench Leaks - 12/23/2020 10:14 AM
As the title states pending Rocket Lake-S Processors are likely to see the same PL2 states as the current generations. Comet Lake processors are allowed to run load clock frequency values considerab...
Senior Member
Posts: 2338
Joined: 2005-08-05
Can't wait to see the single core performance, when ddr 5 is "max" tweaked with Asus Apex z690

Senior Member
Posts: 781
Joined: 2004-03-27
What?! 257W? That's ludicrous! Ricer probably does it at 125W.
Looks like 12th Core gen is the same piece of excrement as previous generations of intel 14nm hotcakes(TM).

Senior Member
Posts: 8524
Joined: 2009-11-13
The price of the CPU will be the crucial factor here. Great if it's faster but not if the CPU costs 300€ more than the competition, not to mention the added cost of the mobo. DDR5 is probably something very few will buy as I guess it will cost vastly more than DDR4.
Senior Member
Posts: 2338
Joined: 2005-08-05
What?! 257W? That's ludicrous! Ricer probably does it at 125W.
Looks like 12th Core gen is the same piece of excrement as previous generations of intel 14nm hotcakes(TM).

257w is nothing

My 5950x and 3090 is drawing 820w together in Battlefield

Senior Member
Posts: 3404
Joined: 2013-03-10
It's starting to look like Guru3D may need to move back to Intel in graphics card reviews, to better avoid CPU bottlenecks. Unless the 3D cache gives Zen3+ a tremendous boost, while the clocks stay at least the same.
However, obviously nothing is certain before Guru3D has run its own tests on Alder Lake.