Alleged Ryzen 9000 X3D Cinebench results leaked Updated: Oct 7, 2024 10:11 am WePC is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Prices subject to change. Learn more Table of Contents Table of Contents Someone named CodeCommando on X has shared alleged Cinebench R23 results of the new Ryzen 9000 X3D series processors. The rumors detail the Ryzen 9 9950X3D and the Ryzen 7 9800X3D specifically. If the results are true, it could mean that the upcoming CPUs could be the best choice CPUs for gaming. CodeCommando is a relatively new leaker with a short track record, but that doesn’t mean their leaks should be discounted. It does, however, mean that we recommend treating these leaks with caution, as with any leak. Recently, CodeCommando took to X to share some alleged performance metrics of the Ryzen 9 and Ryzen 7 9000 X3D CPUs. @CodeCommando_ on X regarding leaked 9000X3D benchmarks The strength of the X3D CPUs lies within their single-core and gaming performance. Sadly, we only have Cinebench to work with, but we can compare these results with some of the in-house testing we did on the 9000 series. This won’t be a direct comparison as we don’t know the testing setup or the environment used to produce the results for the X3D chips. Alleged Ryzen 9000X3D scores compared Here we stack up our own Cinebench R23 scores with the alleged scores of the 9000X3D series leaked by CodeCommander. CPUCB R23 SingleCB R23 Multi9800X3D2,14523,3159600X2,14916,3159900X2,20533,5029700X2,20720,1849950X3D2,24542,3759950X2,27542,002Cinebench R23 results compared – ordered Single-core The tests performed using the 96 and 9700X were not on the 105W TDP mode, so the performance of those CPUs will be slightly less. These results suggest that the new X3D CPUs will fare a little better than the 7000 series X3D CPUs. It looks like AMD is getting somewhere in terms of X3D progression. But we’ll not know for sure until we see some in-game performance benchmarks, where the 3D V-cace can truly shine. Take these metrics with a pinch of salt, as they will be anomalous compared with our results until we can define the components and testing conditions used. Even if these results turn out to be true, you can’t confine X3D to synthetic benchmarks, or it’ll lose every time – it needs real-world gaming benchmarks.
