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Post Your Cinebench R20 Scores Here

So, Cinebench R20 has been released through the Microsoft and Apple stores Cinebench R20 Released - ONLY through Microsoft & Apple stores‌ so let's get to posting a good set of scores. They (Maxon) said it takes 8x the power of Cinebench R15, so you can't compare scores backwards. Be warned, the single core test takes a -long- time. Also include your RAM speed as well.

Intel folks don't be afraid to chime in.

Results so far:

Windows 10 BuildCPUSpeedCores/ThreadsRAM SpeedCPU ScoreSingle Core ScoreMP Ratio
PCWorldXeon W3175X3.1ghz28/56-1303541831.18
PCWorldThreadripper 2990WX3.0ghz32/64-1181242527.79
17763Threadripper 2950X3.5ghz16/32DDR4-3200777644617.45
17763Threadripper 1950X4.1ghz16/32-777541618.7
17763Ryzen 2700X4.3ghz8/16-4422--
17763Ryzen 7 2700X4.1ghz8/16DDR4-320042094269.89
17763Ryzen 7 2700X3.7ghz8/16-40554379.29
16299Ryzen 7 1800X3.98ghz8/16DDR4-320037924019.46
17763Ryzen 7 1700X3.4ghz8/16-34693619.61
17763Ryzen 7 27003.2ghz8/16-34484118.39
17763Ryzen 5 2600X3.6ghz6/12DDR4-320030134097.37
17763Ryzen 5 2600X3.6ghz6/12-2985--
17763Ryzen 5 16003.2ghz6/12DDR4-266625703547.26
UnknownFX-83504ghz4/8-1221--
17763FX-83504.02ghz4/8-1174--
17763Ryzen 5 2500U (Mobile)2ghz4/8-10842853.81

Build 16299 - Windows 10 1709

Build 17763 - Windows 10 1809

145 Replies
ajlueke
Grandmaster

Ryzen 3900X at stock.

32 GB Corsair Dominator (4X8GB) @ 3600MHz CL16 (1:1 with infinity fabric)

Cinebench.JPG

Still more tweaking to be done.  Especially with the RAM.

islandg
Adept I

Finally got my new 3900X Custom Water-Cooled Rig built. 

These scores are 3900X stock. RAM is 32GB (4x8GB) GSkill TridentZ Royal Kit @3600Mhz, with 16-16-16-36 timings.

sCINEB3rdRun.PNG

nickjackalson
Adept III

stock cpu, 3601 multi, 478 single

CB R20 3601.PNG

shinkojiro
Miniboss

After 1.0.0.3ABBA for my board, and no silly power or current limits with Performance Enhancment level 3(OC)!:

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boffen7
Journeyman III

My Ryzen 7 1700 @ 3.8 GHz. Memory overclocked to 3400 MHz cl16 (BLS2K8G4D30AESBK)

Cinebench_y6sE64N9Qp.png

ajlueke
Grandmaster

Ryzen 3900X at stock.

32 GB Corsair Dominator (4X8GB) @ 3600MHz CL16 (1:1 with infinity fabric)

Using beta UEFI with the boosting SMU update.  No PBO applied.

Best stock.JPG

ajlueke
Grandmaster

Ryzen 3900X.  PBO applied.  +100 MHz Fmax

32 GB Corsair Dominator (4X8GB) @ 3600MHz CL16 (1:1 with infinity fabric)

Using beta UEFI with the boosting SMU update. 

Best Over.JPG

djbauer
Journeyman III

Somehow managed to get this on my 3700x... Desktop Screenshot 2019.09.20 - 03.14.04.31.png

adcollo89
Journeyman III

ryzen 7 2700x

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cowboy44mag
Adept I

Ryzen 3800X

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Tried again with 9900KF - scored higher in the silicon lottery with this.

9900KF @ 5.3 GHz.            G.Skill Trident Z Royal 16GB 4000MHz 17-17-17-37 

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intel has the higher (not much: 545 vs 530) single core score, but multi score is way lower than same price chips of amd (5500 vs 7500 points)

Yes, I agree. Also note that 5.3GHz is not atainable for most users of this chip due to thermal constraints and silicon lottery. This chip is direct-die cooled by a pair of thick 360mm rads. I have a 3900x at 4.25Ghz stable all-core and its fun to watch it chew through cinebench xD.

intel is currently behind on the racing track. nowadays consumers have access to more info, benchmarks, reviews.. and marketing alone cannot send you ahead. zen 2 won it convincingly. then 1 epyc can swallow 2 xeon, with half the price. next year is zen 3, and 2021 is zen 4. it is interesting to see how intel will fight back. if they are indeed willing to sacrifice their revenue by lowering their prices, the winner is consumer at the end!

cowboy44mag
Adept I

Updated to newest bios, played around with CCX overclocking.  This is with one CCX @ 4.425Ghz and the other at 4.4Ghz

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xuanvinhhue
Adept II

2600 with DeepCool 400 (20$), OC to 4100 @ 1.3125V, LLC mode 3 on Tomahawk, together with Corsair Hynix CJR 3400, timing 14-18-19-28 1T

Screenshot (15).png

Update: Win10 1903+1.0.0.3abba bios update result:

2600-r20 3202

oskarbhtr
Journeyman III

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cowboy44mag
Adept I

Ryzen 7 3800X one CCX at 4.425Ghz, one CCX at 4.45Ghz

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machamba
Journeyman III

1800X 4Ghz + Gskill 3200

Cinebench R20 (2).png

Cinebench R20.png

brakheart
Adept I

3600 with 16gb @ 3200mhz (for some reason my 3600 caps at 3.875Ghz when running the multicore test)bench3600.jpg

do you have the latest chipset driver?

https://www.amd.com/en/support/cpu/amd-ryzen-processors/amd-ryzen-5-desktop-processors/amd-ryzen-5-3...

try the ryzen power plan

if it does not work, use this to unhide the "processor performance boost policy" (under Processor power management, in Power Plan settings), set it to 100% maybe:

powercfg -attributes 54533251-82be-4824-96c1-47b60b740d00 45bcc044-d885-43e2-8605-ee0ec6e96b59 -ATTRIB_HIDE

deepfriedfx8350
Journeyman III

2600 4.05ghz, 12gb Patriot Viper at 2993; didn't touch voltages.

cinebenchr20.png

Is 4.05 ghz good for a ryzen 5?

it depends on many many things: cooler, mobo, silicon lottery, your settings... 4.05 is perfectly fine, considering 2600 can turbo boost to 3.9. this is from mightybcs @hwbot:

AMD Ryzen 5 2600 @ 4374.82 MHz - CPU-Z VALIDATOR 

I just have a 212 (black edition), mobo is b450 tomahawk and my 2600 peaks at 91c on cinebench with that clock. I'm pretty new to OCing though so I'm sure my settings are a bit off. Still, CSGO gets like twice the fps with 4.01ghz compared to "game boost." Also i'm using some cheap chinese thermal paste.

the cooler master 212 is better than my current cooler. i am also running tomahawk, my 2600 is stable at 4.1Ghz and 1.31V, not every cpu is the same tho.

you should always manually set your cpu voltage, because if you leave it as auto, the mainboard will set it at a not-needed, much higher voltage, which leads to much higher temperature. you can also make some changes in the digit all power like llc modes and voltage protections if you are not used to oc in order to protect the cpu. if you have the latest bios, this is the manual from msi for tomahawk (gse lite UI):

http://download.msi.com/archive/mnu_exe/mb/E7C02v1.4-GSE-LITE.pdf 

from amd 2600 specifications page: 

Max Temps
95°C

for me, 75c is the max temp i want while under load, 80 when stress testing.

memory timing tweaking also make quite a difference on ryzen systems, i find this article is helpful for me:

AMD Ryzen Memory Tweaking & Overclocking Guide | TechPowerUp 

i have hynix cjr 2x4gb, 3400mhz, 14-14-18-19-28, 1.45V dram, 1.1V SoC voltage. you may running 3x4gb ddr4, so timings should be a bit harder to play on.

aniamd93
Adept I

With 8gb 2400Mhz (3000Mhz OC) Ram,

Screenshot (7)2.pngCPU 3000mhz2.png

cowboy44mag
Adept I

Ryzen 3800X @ 4.475Ghz

Cinebench R20 Score 6118

Screenshot (296).jpg

i am really curious how it jumped 1000 points with same settings (or 4.425 vs 4.475 GHz)?

I've been tweaking a lot of different settings in bios.  I set LLC to level 5 (highest it will go), set power to 140%, I tightened my RAM sub-timings, tweaked the settings I could find that would effect the Infinity Fabric and terminated all the background apps I could.  I also ran this with Realtime priority.  I'm not sure which tweaks boosted the performance, but I'm seeing improvements across all the benchmarks I have tried.  My Vcore is at 1.406V with this overclock, so its not something I am going to run 24/7, I usually run at 1.3V and 4.4Ghz.  In most of the previous benchmarks I didn't bother to terminate the background apps (or antivirus) and didn't run with realtime priority.  I also think that setting LLC at level 5 and increasing power to 140% may have helped as I think my previous overclocks were being hamstrung and not getting enough consistent power.

I have a disappointing update.  I did a system restart, loaded my normal everyday bios settings, then after a while restarted and loaded the settings in bios for my best overclock.  When I loaded the 4.475Ghz all core settings I "only" scored 5433.  This is a much more rational score so I looked into it.  I was so excited when I scored 6118 that I quickly loaded hwinfo64 and cpu-z to validate and show my settings and posted the monster score.  Luckily I took multiple screenshots and I think I know what happened.  Cinebench R20 glitched.  I'm posting a screenshot of just the Cinebench run, in it you can see the rendering screen has boxes that weren't fully rendered.  I didn't know Cinebench could glitch in this manner but it must have artificially inflated my score.  I only looked at the score and then quickly loaded hwinfo64 and cpu-z for validation/ system specs.

I was personally unaware this could happen in Cinebench and is something I will check from now on.Screenshot (286).png

i am no expert on this but my guess is there may be something wrong with your memory with the tweaked timings. have you stress test your memory?

if it is the software itself, you can try the Cinebench r20 in the Bigbundle of Benchmate, a benchmark validation tool from hwbot:

BenchMate - A Benchmark Verification Software 

Seems like Cinebench r20 did not know there is an error with the test, so it just saved the benchmark result as usual. In fact, I believe you can make change to the value here (the text file in MAXON folder):

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With MSI tomahawk board, the lowest LLC mode is actually the most aggressive mode, so running mode 8/8 might give too little to the needed SOC voltage, which can lead to memory errors to tweaked timings sticks, you can read it here from gamer nexus:

How to Kill Your CPU with “Safe” Voltages | Raven Ridge SOC Voltage Guidelines | GamersNexus - Gamin... 

While I'm not entirely sure what happened with this run I'm fairly sure its not my overclock settings.  No one can ever be 100% and no overclock is 100% stable as if you run memtest long enough it will eventually error out, it may take a couple days but it will eventually error out.  I have done memory testing using memtest and testmem5 and it passed without issue.  I have also tested my general overclock with Aida64 system stability test, burn test and Prime 95.  My system passed all stability testing without issue.  Again I am not new at this and understand that you can pass all those tests and still have stability issues but my system is as stable as possible.  My voltages are all on the "safe side" and I make sure to monitor all CPU and motherboard voltages and temps that are possible to monitor.  My everyday overclock is 4.4Ghz @ 1.3V which is much safer than 4.475Ghz @ 1.406V which I only run for benchmarking.

While I don't know exactly what happened on that run I'm fairly certain it isn't anything to do with the hardware or settings.  The software seems to be okay, this issue has only happened the one time.  I think it is a software issue if anything and will either be cleaning my registry or may do a clean install of the operating system (something I haven't done in over a year and a half and have had two different processors installed during that time).  It is also possible that having Ryzen Master open in the background (was tweaking the CCX modules right before the run) may have effected it.

I do appreciate the suggestions and really think it is a software issue.

cowboy44mag
Adept I

I ran this test shortly after the glitched test but dismissed it.  Turns out this is my actually valid test and still shows the 6118 glitched score.

My actual score- Ryzen 3800X @ 4.475Ghz

Screenshot (288).png

monkinsane
Journeyman III

Here's Mine - Gigabyte Aorus B450 Elite - Ryzen 5 3600 16GB DDR4 2666Mhz

2019-11-06 18_27_39-Window.png2019-11-06 18_28_32-Window.png

cowboy44mag
Adept I

Tweaked all the memory voltages and sub timings.  Ryzen really responds well to fast memory and tight timings / sub timings.

Ryzen R7 3800X @ 4.475Ghz

Cinebench R20 score - 5456

Screenshot (322).png

Not yet.  I've been waiting for the new AGESA 1.0.0.4 before trying the new power plan.  I'm still on the ABBA AGESA, and not really sure if the new power plan targets all AGESA or primarily the 1.0.0.4 that AMD just released to correct over 100 known issues with Ryzen 3000.

lordofgalaxy
Journeyman III

cinebench-r20.PNG

My Cinebench R20 score when running with my (laptop) fans on full speed. Specs:

  • Laptop is an Asus TUF FX505DT

  • R5 3550H @ 2.10 GHz (base)

  • The iGPU was being used during the benchmark, though the laptop has a GTX 1650 in it

  • 8GB DDR4 RAM, in single channel, running at 2666 MHz (I'll update once I get another 8GB stick)

  • Windows build 17763

Note: Before this run, I ran another benchmark but with a few differences. Firstly, the fans were set to 'Performance', rather than 'Turbo'. Secondly, a few other apps (a PDF reader and Task Manager) were also open. Lastly, the laptop was kept on a bed, so the cooling was sub-optimal. With this, I got a nT score of 1040 and a 1T score of 312, a significant difference.

Ryzen R7 2700X @ 4.3Ghz

Cinebench R20 score - 4455

System = Maximus 
Configuration for this run:

CPURyzen 2700x
CoolerCorsair H100i
MotherboardROG CROSSHAIR VII HERO WIFI
Memory32GB (2x16GB) Corsair 3200 DDR4 running at 3333MHz
Graphics4*R9 Fury X (QuadFire)
Disc Drive 1Seagate FireCuda 2TB SSHD. Windows 10 64bit OS. Nvidia Drivers
Disc Drive 2Seagate FireCuda 2TB SSHD. Windows 10 64bit OS. AMD Drivers
Disc Drive 3Seagte 5TB Portable Red to hold Video and Game Libraries. 
PSUCorsair AX1600i

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