High-core count CPUs such as AMD’s Threadripper 7000-series are ideally suited to 3d rendering in programs like V-Ray. We look into how they perform compared to Intel Xeon and previous Threadripper Pro CPUs.

High-core count CPUs such as AMD’s Threadripper 7000-series are ideally suited to 3d rendering in programs like V-Ray. We look into how they perform compared to Intel Xeon and previous Threadripper Pro CPUs.
High-core count CPUs such as AMD’s Threadripper 7000-series are ideally suited to 3d rendering in programs like Cinema 4D. We look into how they perform compared to Intel Xeon and previous Threadripper Pro CPUs.
High-core count CPUs such as AMD’s Threadripper 7000-series are ideally suited to 3d rendering in programs like Blender. We look into how they perform compared to Intel Xeon and previous Threadripper Pro CPUs.
High-core count CPUs such as AMD’s Threadripper 7000-series are highly useful for development tasks in Unreal Engine. We look into how they perform compared to Intel Xeon and previous Threadripper Pro CPUs.
The new AMD Threadripper 7000 series CPUs are here, offering significant perforamnce gains in DaVinci Resolve. But, is it enough for AMD to take the lead over Intel Xeon W?
The new AMD Threadripper 7000 processors aim to extend AMD’s lead over Intel in the pro market, but are they significantly faster than the previous generation Threadripper PRO 5000 WX-series?
While most After Effects users will be best served with an Intel Core or AMD Ryzen processor, the new AMD Threadripper 7000 series offer terrific performance for those working with complex After Effects projects.
The new AMD Threadripper 7000 series offers substantial performance gains in Lightroom Classic – at times being 2x faster than the previous generation. But how does that compare to Intel’s Xeon W family?
Photoshop may not be a targeted applications for high core count CPUs like AMD’s new Threadripper 7000 series, but it can be worth knowing how it stacks up against Intel’s Xeon offerings.
Intel has released its latest Xeon W-3400 processors, featuring up to 56 cores and eight channel DDR5 memory. Are these new processor enough for Intel to take the performance crown from AMD for content creation?