Ryzen Threadripper 3960X

今年の二月頃に安くなっていたため購入しました。流石の圧巻の24コア48スレッド、タスクマネージャーやCinebenchを見るのがとても楽しかったです。 ただ、TDP280Wは伊達ではなく、CorsairのH100i RGB Platinumではサーマルスロットリングが発生したため、CoolermaterのWraith Ripperに買い換えました。 とても良いCPUだとは思いますが、僕みたいにロマンだけで買ってもゲームや軽い3Dモデリング程度しかしない方には正直オススメ出来ないです。動画編集等をする方にはとても良いCPUだと思います。

さすがです。

VRAYbench 2970wx 24000点 3970x 44000点 実際私たちのMAXシーンでレンダーしてもおよそ1.8～2.3倍ぐらい早くなってました。

Die CPU wurde schnell und gut Verpack geliefert. Es ist schon ein echt massives Teil. Was mir sehr gut gefallen hat das ein Imbusschlüssel mitgeliefert wurde der die Montage im Sockel vereinfacht in dem er auf richtige Drehmoment begrenzt. Generell wirkt die CPU und das Zubehör sehr hochwertig. Aber bei dem Preis erwartet man sowas. Performance und Leistung: Der Umstieg von einem Intel 3820 (4 Cores @ 3,6Ghz) zu diesem "Monster" brachte einen tatsächlichen WOW Effekt. (wie HDD--> SSD) Gerade für div. Anwendungen wie etwa Unreal Engine 4.XX brachte einen extremen Boost. Was früher 1 Minute gedauert hat ist jetzt in 4 Sek erledigt. Das spart am Tag Stunden an Wartezeit ein !!! Spiele Performance: Hier ist wie erwartet der Performance Zuwachs ausgeblieben. Meine RTX 2070 Super brachte ca. 20-30% mehr Performance im Vergleich zu meinem alten 3820er. Spiele profitieren nur in seltenen fällen von den vielen Cores. Wer also NUR zocken will sollte da eher zu einer günstigeren CPU greifen. Strom und Verbrauch: die angegebenen 280 Watt habe ich noch nicht gesehen (max. 235 Watt) aber ich hab auch nicht übertaktet. Was mir massiv aufgefallen ist, das die CPU extrem schnell heiß wird von 40 auf 75 Grad in wenigen Sekunden. Das liegt wohl daran das so viele Cores gleichzeitig viel Wärme produzieren. Ich habe diesmal nicht auf eine AIO (Wasserkühlung) von Corsair sondern auf eine von Deepcool mit einem 360er Radiator gesetzt und die ist unter vollast schon richtig im Stress. Empfehlung: Bei Wasserkühlung/AIO mindestens 1 360er Radiator und nicht weniger. Nicht falsch verstehen, die AIO macht einen super Job um man merkt die Leistung wenn es oben wie aus einem Heizlüfter herausbläst, das ist abartig. Bitte die 280 Watt Abwärme nicht unterschätzen, wer ein kleines Zimmer ohne Klimaanlage hat wird im Sommer stark ins schwitzen kommen! Es ist eine Sache die Wärme von der CPU weg zu bekommen, aber aus dem Zimmer wieder eine andere. FAZIT: Für einen reinen Gaming PC ist das Geld 1000-mal besser ein einer 2. oder 3. Grafikkarte investiert. Diese CPU ist nur dann sinnvoll wenn man die entsprechenden Anwendungen dafür nutzt, dann macht sie aber einen großartigen Job. Wem es das Geld Wert ist und die richtigen Anwendungen hat sollte zugreifen.

I am writing this review not to tell you how impressed I am by the fact that one can actually have 64 cores / 128 threads in one CPU die twice as cheap as the competition and do it gracefully, not overheating or anything like that (well, excuse my Kaby Lake that started overheating after running full load for a couple of days). I am writing to point out that one does not need to try to overclock the new generation AMD CPU's because modern motherboards compete by *safely* overclocking modern CPU's in their default mode, even in the energy saving 'ECO' mode that is! After installing my Ryzen Threadripper (3990x) I was certainly cautious whether the AIO cooling solution provided by the dedicated Corsair MasterLiquid ML360R special edition for 3990x would be adequate for this powerful CPU running at full load 24/7. So I was running test after test with different load patterns (16/32/64/96/128 threads) as well as different fan settings, with the aim of finding an elusive "sweet spot" for the 'just right cooling at minimal noise' from the fans.Eventually I also tried to overclock the CPU moderately (up to 3.6 GHz) and see how the CPU die temperature and the noise from all the fans (6 in total) would interplay. I should say, I was pretty much amazed at the result! It appeared that at default ECO settings the BIOS (i.e. the motherboard) acted like both a very efficient overclocking wizard (behind the scene; many people would not notice even) but also as a shield for the CPU not to overheat while still providing just the correct level of power for any particular load. To my big surprise(!), if I wanted to overclock manually by setting the CPU frequency precisely, I would definitely go into a dangerous regime of uncontrolled (over-) heating, albeit masked by the time it would require to manifest, depending on the frequency I opted for - the higher the frequency the shorter the time. Long story made short, If you try to overclock such a powerful CPU, beware that the BIOS will (unduly!) maintain precisely the preset frequency that you chose in the BIOS settings, no matter what - that is, irrespective of the actual load, i.e. in the idle state too! This is an easy way to unduly overheat and, by doing so, ware out the CPU beyond its actual capacity (like a battery that is never given a chance to properly recharge in full). On the contrary, if you leave it to the BIOS (motherboard) to decide on the overclocking regime depending on the actual load (by opting for the default settings), you will (a) prolong the CPU life (while staying under warranty!), (b) will be using exactly the power needed for the load at the time, (c) save some quid/dollar on your electricity bill as the wattage spent will be exactly proportional to the load your CPU (and PC) is using (i.e. the over- or under- clocking done by the motherboard). As an extra bonus, your ears (and perhaps the climate in your family) will be healthier! :) That's all I wanted share, based on my extensive tests for over two weeks of running this CPU under different loads and cooling. About the cooling regime, by the way, if you don't definitely overclock beyond what is necessary for your tasks (well, games for some), you will find that no special regime is required, just auto-tune your fans and maybe you will be able even to reduce the primary CPU (Corsair in my case) fans to run at lower speeds most of the time, unless the CPU die T goes over 70 C.

The retail packaging is rather elaborate and seems rather more for jewellery (which it shares the price with). However the chip is delivered well protected. It is supplied with a torque wrench to ensure that the bolts locking down the holder on the mainboard are not overtightened. The chip is not supplied with a cooler, so you must find one yourself and ensure that you have the right thermal paste. For gaming it is great but possibly not the best value for money now. Where it excels are apps with lots of threads so graphics/video processing as well as AI/ML. For best performance, you need the right motherboard, I went for the Aorus TRX40 Master and the bios supported this processor out of the box

Pros: -32 cores/64 threads -Tons of cache -Paired this with a "Dark Rock Pro 4" Air cooler (threadripper edition) and it stays below 82 degrees Celsius at full load! -Amazing for CPU video rendering/CPU Blender rendering, data compiling, etc. Cons: -Way overpriced!!!! It's supposed to be $2750 msrp brand new. Right now it's being sold for over $4000! -This isn't a con, it's more of PSA: DON'T get this for gaming. There isn't a single game that will FULLY load/use more than 8 cores/16 threads. You'd be throwing away your money. This cpu is strictly for Server workloads, Machine/AI learning, CPU based graphic design, etc.

Workstation> No problem, seriously exceptional performance and intensive workstation capabilities. Server> Full fledged server workload capabilities, yes. Everyday PC computing> Doesn't even flinch. Gaming> Not a gamer myself and my pc build was set up as a workstation but my setups benchmark scores on user benchmark were very good at 121% With good GPU and motherboard this CPU will not disappoint for the money.