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Handbrake H264
The Ryzen 9 7950X is once again top-dog in our Handbrake H264 test. We see a 26% performance lead versus the Core i9-12900K. And compared to its 5950X predecessor, the 7950X is 35% quicker. They are outstanding results!
The Ryzen 7 7700X is far more competitive versus its price contenders in this test. Now, its performance is within touching distance of the Core i7-12700K and Ryzen 9 5900X. Though it is worth confirming that both of the 7700X’s competitors are technically faster by a small margin.
Handbrake H265
H265 video conversion sees the 7950X present another huge win, with a 19% uplift versus the Core i9-12900K. And now we see the architectural improvements of Zen 4 present the Ryzen 7 7700X with a healthy lead versus the Core i7-12700K and Ryzen 9 5900X.
7-Zip Compression and Decompression
As is the trend at this point, the Ryzen 9 7950X tops our chart by a mile in 7-Zip’s workloads. Compression performance for the Zen 4 16-core is 38% higher than the 12900K and 29% better than the 5950X.
The Ryzen 7 7700X also does well in the compression test when bolstered by the high bandwidth of DDR5 memory. AMD’s new Zen 4 eight-core provides a performance result that matches the 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X, whilst also outperforming the Core i7-12700K.
As always, AMD’s Zen architecture is very strong with decompression performance in 7-Zip. The 7950X is a ludicrous 84% higher performance than the Core i9-12900K, and it outperforms the Zen 3 5950X by a solid 24%, too.
This same architectural proficiency for 7-Zip’s decompression workload boosts the Ryzen 7 7700X to a score that almost matches the Core i9-12900K. This makes it significantly faster than the Core i7-12700K competitor, though it is well behind the performance level of its 12-core Zen 3 contender.
