Sentence examples for boost frequencies from inspiring English sources

The higher boost frequencies of the Core i9-9980XE mean that's one again quicker than the Core i9-7980XE, butherere's unsurprisingly next to no difference once overclocked.

Since the underlying processor architecture hasn't significantly changed between the 2017 and 2018 models, the increases in performance are due to higher Turbo Boost frequencies, more cores, and DDR4 memory.

The two Ryzen 3 models - traditionally four-core CPUs, have been bumped up to six cores each and are the Ryzen 3 3300X and Ryzen 3 3300, with maximum boost frequencies of 4.3GHz and 4GHz respectively.

The Core i5-9600K has much lower boost frequencies than the Core i7-9700K, with a maximum boost of 4.6GHz compared to 4.9GHz, while the AMD Ryzen 5 2600X has just a 100MHz deficit compared to the Ryzen 7 2700X.

A huge amount of information relating to AMD's 2019 plans with its 7nm Zen 2 Ryzen CPUs appears to have been leaked online, revealing 16-core models and boost frequencies up to 5.1GHz.

Power consumption is usually way down the priority list for PC enthusiasts and there were few surprises here with the Core i9-9900K drawinoticeablybly more power than the Core i7-8700K aroundound 50W more than the Ryzen 7 2700X under load, likely down to its much higher boost frequencies.

The CPU is also shown to have a Precision Boost frequency of 4GHz, but the maximum boost frequency isn't yet known.

Similarly, the Ryzen 5 series now seems to start at eight cores with the Ryzen 5 3600X also sporting a massive 4.8GHz boost frequency, which will likely mean it could offer competition to Intel's mighty Core i9-9900K.

The information revealed on the AdoredTV YouTube channel, claims there could be two 16-core, 32-thread CPUs, called the Ryzen 9 3850X and Ryzen 9 3800X with the former offering a boost frequency of up to 5.1GHz according to the information.

The Core i9-9980XE gets a slight bump in maximum Turbo Boost Max 3.0 frequency from 4.4GHz to 4.5GHz and after some investigation, I found that the all-core boost frequency was 3.8GHz for the new CPU - a major step up from 3.4GHz with the Core i9-7980XE.

Another GPU-bound game, the results here were within the margin of error across the board, while the slightly higher result for the stock speed Ryzen 7 2700X might be due to its stock boost frequency being higher than the all-core overclock I achieved.