2700X better than a 7700k in premiere pro?

[Puffing]

I want to know if the 2700X will be better in premiere pro (with a big enough difference to upgrade)

[Origami Cactus]

Probably not. Stay on the 7700k until ryzen 3000.

[minibois]

No, I don't think it will be very much worth it.

Are you looking to improve render times? Because if you were to turn on the feature in Adobe Premiere that makes it so the iGPU in your CPU also works while rendering, I think you will get similar rendering times to a 2700X.

 

What I will be referencing: https://www.gamersnexus.net/guides/3310-adobe-premiere-benchmarks-rendering-8700k-gpu-vs-ryzen

Adobe Premiere last year added a feature that makes it so the integrated videocard of your Intel CPU can also assist in the rendering. Without this feature, an 8700K CPU (with 2 cores/4 threads less than a 2700X, but higher per core performance) will be slower than a 2700X, with it on, it will be faster.

Just because the 7700K has less cores (2 cores/4 threads less than an 8700K) you do have to subtract some of that, but with the iGPU working in the render, I think you will have similar render performance to a stock 2700X.

 

When not using this rendering technique, a 2700X will beat a 7700K.

The reason I say this is based on this: https://www.pugetsystems.com/recommended/Recommended-Systems-for-Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CC-143/Hardware-Recommendations#CPU

You can see the 2700X just 'barely' beating a 9700K.

7700K (stock speed) vs. 9700K (around stock) comparison (multicore Cinebench R15): ~1000 vs. 1407.

(Source on that: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sxzGshuqVtFe_2zgRhN3gXCraR7d8p-NazJ6z0nsGGc/edit#gid=0)

 

So keeping in mind 2700X vs 9700K is around the same in performance, that would mean a 40% decrease in render times (so a ten minute render would now only take six minutes).

 

So in short, you get more performance with a 2700X. Not a ton of extra performance when using the iGPU in rendering, but quite a bit more without. Up to you if it is worth it to get a new board and CPU for.

But as said above, it might be smart to wait a week or so to see how Ryzen 3000/Zen 2 will perform. (in terms of price and performance).

[Turtle Rig]

8 minutes ago, Minibois said:

No, I don't think it will be very much worth it.

Are you looking to improve render times? Because if you were to turn on the feature in Adobe Premiere that makes it so the iGPU in your CPU also works while rendering, I think you will get similar rendering times to a 2700X.

 

What I will be referencing: https://www.gamersnexus.net/guides/3310-adobe-premiere-benchmarks-rendering-8700k-gpu-vs-ryzen

Adobe Premiere last year added a feature that makes it so the integrated videocard of your Intel CPU can also assist in the rendering. Without this feature, an 8700K CPU (with 2 cores/4 threads less than a 2700X, but higher per core performance) will be slower than a 2700X, with it on, it will be faster.

Just because the 7700K has less cores (2 cores/4 threads less than an 8700K) you do have to subtract some of that, but with the iGPU working in the render, I think you will have similar render performance to a stock 2700X.

 

When not using this rendering technique, a 2700X will beat a 7700K.

The reason I say this is based on this: https://www.pugetsystems.com/recommended/Recommended-Systems-for-Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CC-143/Hardware-Recommendations#CPU

You can see the 2700X just 'barely' beating a 9700K.

7700K (stock speed) vs. 9700K (around stock) comparison (multicore Cinebench R15): ~1000 vs. 1407.

(Source on that: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sxzGshuqVtFe_2zgRhN3gXCraR7d8p-NazJ6z0nsGGc/edit#gid=0)

 

So keeping in mind 2700X vs 9700K is around the same in performance, that would mean a 40% decrease in render times (so a ten minute render would now only take six minutes).

 

So in short, you get more performance with a 2700X. Not a ton of extra performance when using the iGPU in rendering, but quite a bit more without. Up to you if it is worth it to get a new board and CPU for.

But as said above, it might be smart to wait a week or so to see how Ryzen 3000/Zen 2 will perform. (in terms of price and performance).

Dang nice post Minibois.  So scientific and technical, I like it.  You pown my friend.  Everything you said is correct.  Ya as for Ryzen 3000, aren't we all waiting for that lol.  I think it will beat the 9900k in rendering compared to a Ryzen 12 core rumor.

[Puffing]

3 hours ago, Minibois said:

No, I don't think it will be very much worth it.

Are you looking to improve render times? Because if you were to turn on the feature in Adobe Premiere that makes it so the iGPU in your CPU also works while rendering, I think you will get similar rendering times to a 2700X.

 

What I will be referencing: https://www.gamersnexus.net/guides/3310-adobe-premiere-benchmarks-rendering-8700k-gpu-vs-ryzen

Adobe Premiere last year added a feature that makes it so the integrated videocard of your Intel CPU can also assist in the rendering. Without this feature, an 8700K CPU (with 2 cores/4 threads less than a 2700X, but higher per core performance) will be slower than a 2700X, with it on, it will be faster.

Just because the 7700K has less cores (2 cores/4 threads less than an 8700K) you do have to subtract some of that, but with the iGPU working in the render, I think you will have similar render performance to a stock 2700X.

 

When not using this rendering technique, a 2700X will beat a 7700K.

The reason I say this is based on this: https://www.pugetsystems.com/recommended/Recommended-Systems-for-Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CC-143/Hardware-Recommendations#CPU

You can see the 2700X just 'barely' beating a 9700K.

7700K (stock speed) vs. 9700K (around stock) comparison (multicore Cinebench R15): ~1000 vs. 1407.

(Source on that: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sxzGshuqVtFe_2zgRhN3gXCraR7d8p-NazJ6z0nsGGc/edit#gid=0)

 

So keeping in mind 2700X vs 9700K is around the same in performance, that would mean a 40% decrease in render times (so a ten minute render would now only take six minutes).

 

So in short, you get more performance with a 2700X. Not a ton of extra performance when using the iGPU in rendering, but quite a bit more without. Up to you if it is worth it to get a new board and CPU for.

But as said above, it might be smart to wait a week or so to see how Ryzen 3000/Zen 2 will perform. (in terms of price and performance).

I’m a content creator rendering is a concern but I’m actually needing better playback, I’m also building a new pc as the current pc I have now Is not doing the best for what the i want (premiere is one of them but a lot of what the I need would be easier to get if I build a new one, this is why I ask.