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Friend of mine just sent this to me so take it with a grain of salt but apparently this is from a review of the 1700 vs 2700X both clocked to 4GHz, Quite possible it's real.

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WCCFTECH reported on that review. Gaming benchmarks gains seem to be "thanks to lower cache and memory latency."

cache and memory latency are pretty important for everything so yeah it would help quite a bit. More consistently high clocks under load is also a factor into the increased performance.
 
That's awesome to see. I guess the XFR clock (it was 4.4, right?) is more or less the maximum OC like with current Ryzens, so basically a 20% bump in gaming overall.
 
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haha it's only taken them about 15 years :D

Well, has it really been a necessity? I don't see the point of it. Unless they add their own Overclocking feature, I'll continue to get all this data from afterburner and realtemp.

Seems like bloatware features to me, thrown in to try and further sell their new GPU. The OC presets there look a little weak. We want more control.
 
Apparently when Nvidia launch their new GPU around summer they are also revamping the Nvidia control panel -

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Source - https://www.reddit.com/r/nvidia/comments/8e6msn/friend_who_works_at_nvidia_just_sent_me_this/

Massive grains of salt here, as the Titan V cannot be used in SLI and the Ryzen CPU is used with 4200MHz memory and the clocks of the CPU are read as 4.2GHz (it is rare for non-CPU monitoring utilities to read exact clocks (they usually just say the stock clocks))
 
Massive grains of salt here, as the Titan V cannot be used in SLI and the Ryzen CPU is used with 4200MHz memory and the clocks of the CPU are read as 4.2GHz (it is rare for non-CPU monitoring utilities to read exact clocks (they usually just say the stock clocks))

All good points but it would be nice to have a more up to date looking control panel, AMD did wonders with theirs, Nvidia are well overdue an overhaul.
 
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