Question AMD Rembrandt/Zen 3+ APU Speculation and Discussion

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izaic3

Member
Nov 19, 2019
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Alright, so we've had some leaks so far. I don't know if any of it's been confirmed yet, as it's pretty early, but here is what I've surmised so far (massive grain of salt of course):

If if turns out to have RDNA 2 and 12 CU, I could see iGPU performance potentially almost doubling over Cezanne.

If I've made any mistakes or gotten anything wrong, please let me know. I'd also love to hear more knowledgeable people weigh in on their expectations.
 
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tamz_msc

Diamond Member
Jan 5, 2017
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So if it s 4 cores why such differences since both SKUs have comparable performances when using 4C..?.
Because lighter games like CS:GO and Dota 2 stress only a few cores, meaning that within given TDP the cores can boost much higher, giving better performance?

Also, the MX450 GDDR5 is like 2x faster than the Iris Xe 96 EU when the latter is paired with DDR4.The heights of the bars on the slide are way off.
 

Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,102
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Because lighter games like CS:GO and Dota 2 stress only a few cores, meaning that within given TDP the cores can boost much higher, giving better performance?

Also, the MX450 GDDR5 is like 2x faster than the Iris Xe 96 EU when the latter is paired with DDR4.The heights of the bars on the slide are way off.

So there s enough cores on a 4C CPU, and since perfs are vastly different this cant be due to CPUs that perform the same given that they are not TDP limited to 15W, only remaining explanation is the GPU and BW, MX450 has a 64b bus with GDDR6 but RMB has a 128b bus.
 
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inf64

Diamond Member
Mar 11, 2011
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I doubt there is any significant IPC increase. 6800U has 4.7Ghz vs 4.4Ghz (5800U) for ST boost , that's ~7% higher clock for Cinebench 1T
6800U has 42% higher base clock as well so there is your 30% higher MT performance - it holds the MT clocks much longer at rated TDP.

It's going to be an awesome product and a worthy competitor to intel's top of the line H stuff. 16 great performing power efficient threads versus the 20T hybrid "abomination" . I know what I would pick. On top o that you get great iGPU that supports the new super resolution and on-demand eco mode when on battery, superb engineering.
 

leoneazzurro

Senior member
Jul 26, 2016
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Rembrandt is called "Zen3+" but it's probable that the improvements went in the power savings department, memory controller and sustained clocks@ iso power instead than a straight up IPC increase due to core improvements. But we will have surely more details when the products will actually launch.
 

Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,102
3,777
136

Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,102
3,777
136
I doubt there is any significant IPC increase. 6800U has 4.7Ghz vs 4.4Ghz (5800U) for ST boost , that's ~7% higher clock for Cinebench 1T
6800U has 42% higher base clock as well so there is your 30% higher MT performance - it holds the MT clocks much longer at rated TDP.

It's going to be an awesome product and a worthy competitor to intel's top of the line H stuff. 16 great performing power efficient threads versus the 20T hybrid "abomination" . I know what I would pick. On top o that you get great iGPU that supports the new super resolution and on-demand eco mode when on battery, superb engineering.

They state 11% better ST perf in CB R23, so that s not entirely due to frequency.

 

nicalandia

Diamond Member
Jan 10, 2019
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A clear and substantial IPC increase...which AMD has not brought up, once, in their entire slide deck about Rembrandt, it's pretty clear how significant AMD considers the IPC increase to be....
Who Cares? The numbers are there, just because they don't mentioned it. It does not mean it's not there.


Numbers don't lie, the 6800U Zen3+ even with half of the $ it's matches the full fat 32Mb of L3$

 
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insertcarehere

Senior member
Jan 17, 2013
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Who Cares? The numbers are there, just because they don't mentioned it. It does not mean it's not there.


Numbers don't lie, the 6800U Zen3+ even with half of the $ it's ahead of the full fat 32Mb of L3$

View attachment 55469
View attachment 55470
A single acreenshot of an unknown benchmark for an unreleased processor still under NDA is your entire basis for a substantial increase in IPC?
 

nicalandia

Diamond Member
Jan 10, 2019
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A single acreenshot of an unknown benchmark for an unreleased processor still under NDA is your entire basis for a substantial increase in IPC?
It's Cinebench R23 from CPU Monkey database.

Unless the 6800U is boosting to 4.9 Ghz there is no way a 4.7 Ghz Zen3 would have 11+ higher ST performance


Heck they even have the 12900KS CBR23 ST Score

 

Joe NYC

Platinum Member
Jun 26, 2021
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Frankly, the greater concern is the 6800u Laptop's use of very aggressive LPDDR5 modules, which is 99% not going to translate to laptop OEMs, and thus put a damper to claimed gpu gains.

We will see what happens. From my casual reading on the subject, 6400 may end up being the most common speed for LPDDR5.
 

Hitman928

Diamond Member
Apr 15, 2012
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Who Cares? The numbers are there, just because they don't mentioned it. It does not mean it's not there.


Numbers don't lie, the 6800U Zen3+ even with half of the $ it's matches the full fat 32Mb of L3$

View attachment 55472

Cinebench doesn't care about the extra L3 cache much.

According to AMD, the 6800u is 11% faster than the 5800u in Cinebench r23. The 6800u also has 6.8% faster single core boost clock. That comes out to ~4% more IPC for the 6800u but it could also potentially be influenced by a more sustained boost clock on the 6800u. We really don't know until we get some actual reviews.
 
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insertcarehere

Senior member
Jan 17, 2013
639
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It's Cinebench R23 from CPU Monkey database.

Unless the 6800U is boosting to 4.9 Ghz there is no way a 4.7 Ghz Zen3 would have 11+ higher ST performance


Heck they even have the 12900KS CBR23 ST Score


And how does CPU monkey compile all these scores for unreleased CPUs? What's their source?

We will see what happens. From my casual reading on the subject, 6400 may end up being the most common speed for LPDDR5.

Possibly, but my eye was more drawn to this in the footnotes for the test configuration:
AMD reference motherboard configured with 4x4GB LPDDR5-6400 (19-15-17),

Those seem like incredibly tight timings for anything LPDDR5 memory related...
 
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inf64

Diamond Member
Mar 11, 2011
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It's Cinebench R23 from CPU Monkey database.

Unless the 6800U is boosting to 4.9 Ghz there is no way a 4.7 Ghz Zen3 would have 11+ higher ST performance


Heck they even have the 12900KS CBR23 ST Score

It could be a better memory subsystem (DDR5), who knows. 6800U has much better score in Cinebench than 5980HS - around 8.5% higher at the same clock. That's a big difference to be honest. If I'd had to guess, it's something like sub 3% IPC ( less than Zen->Zen+) and the rest is faster memory access/tweaked memory controller (faster and more aggressive prefetching).
 

Abwx

Lifer
Apr 2, 2011
11,102
3,777
136
Cinebench doesn't care about the extra L3 cache much.

According to AMD, the 6800u is 11% faster than the 5800u in Cinebench r23. The 6800u also has 6.8% faster single core boost clock. That comes out to ~4% more IPC for the 6800u but it could also potentially be influenced by a more sustained boost clock on the 6800u. We really don't know until we get some actual reviews.

You think that AMD labs did use a very poor cooler on a third rate 5800U to downplay its scores.?.
So bad that it didnt even manage to dissipate the power in ST mode..?.

Edit :

Likely that they are comparing to the numbers they published when the 5800U was released.
 
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majord

Senior member
Jul 26, 2015
435
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5800U DDR4-3200 22-22-22 vs 6800U LPDDR5-6400 19-15-17
5800U 15W vs 6800 28W
Zero about the Iris Xe device, probably DDR4



But it's AMD, it's fine. If Intel does this the forum explodes.


Those aren't footnotes for the presentation though, just the statements on that product webpage , none of which mention Intel. So why would there be a system config for it?

The 25w vs 28w is scummy - just trying to hit that nice 2x figure for the wow factor.
 

Joe NYC

Platinum Member
Jun 26, 2021
2,150
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Possibly, but my eye was more drawn to this in the footnotes for the test configuration:

Those seem like incredibly tight timings for anything LPDDR5 memory related...

I see, you were referring to timings, not the speed.

The favorable timings should help CPU more, high speed should help GPU more. So if timings are aggressive then the CPU performance could drop a notch, and if memory speed is common, than GPU performance should be on par in OEM laptops.
 

andermans

Member
Sep 11, 2020
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It could be a better memory subsystem (DDR5), who knows. 6800U has much better score in Cinebench than 5980HS - around 8.5% higher at the same clock. That's a big difference to be honest. If I'd had to guess, it's something like sub 3% IPC ( less than Zen->Zen+) and the rest is faster memory access/tweaked memory controller (faster and more aggressive prefetching).

Cinebench mostly doesn't care about the memory system since it does very well using decent caches. As such any changes in IPC are more likely to be core changes somehow.
 
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