Benchmark results for Intel’s soon-to-be released 9000-series high end CPU, the Core i9 9900K just appeared on Geekbench4 yesterday. The results were submitted from a Windows 10 machine. Time will tell how it compares versus Linux as it’s been proven that Linux is currently smoking Windows when it comes to high core counts in the benchmark category.
The 9000-series from Intel is part of the Coffee Lake S refresh expecting to happen later this year.
Here are the detailed results based on the original submission on Geekbench4:
Benchmark Results for the Intel Core i9 9900K
| Single-Core Score | Multi-Core Score |
|---|---|
| 6248 | 33037 |
| Geekbench 4.2.3 Tryout for Windows x86 (64-bit) | |
Result Information
| Upload Date | September 07 2018 02:16 PM |
| Views | 1490 |
System Information
| System Information | |
|---|---|
| Operating System | Microsoft Windows 10 Pro (64-bit) |
| Model | System manufacturer System Product Name |
| Motherboard | ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. ROG MAXIMUS X HERO |
| Memory | 16384 MB -1MHz |
| Northbridge | Intel ID3E30 0A |
| Southbridge | Intel Z370 00 |
| BIOS | American Megatrends Inc. 1602 |
| Processor Information | |
|---|---|
| Name | Intel Core i9-9900K |
| Topology | 1 Processor, 8 Cores, 16 Threads |
| Identifier | GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 158 Stepping 12 |
| Base Frequency | 3.60 GHz |
| Maximum Frequency | 5.00 GHz |
| Package | Socket 1151 LGA |
| Codename | Kaby Lake |
| L1 Instruction Cache | 32.0 KB x 8 |
| L1 Data Cache | 32.0 KB x 8 |
| L2 Cache | 256 KB x 8 |
| L3 Cache | 16.0 MB x 1 |
Single-Core Performance
| Single-Core Score | 6248 | |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto Score | 5681 | |
| Integer Score | 6240 | |
| Floating Point Score | 6015 | |
| Memory Score | 6757 |
Multi-Core Performance
| Multi-Core Score | 33037 | |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto Score | 19323 | |
| Integer Score | 41590 | |
| Floating Point Score | 39586 | |
| Memory Score | 7401 |
Overall, pretty good performance. We’re looking at around 25% higher multi-threaded and 30% higher single threaded scores than a stock, non-overclocked 2700x. At this point it’s starting to make more and more sense why the Intel Core i9 is becoming the new mainstream replacement for the Core i7.
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Benchmarks just showed up on 3D Mark Timespy: https://www.3dmark.com/compare/spy/4374217/spy/4386839
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