The processor AMD Ryzen 7 5700X is aimed at users who require high performance in everyday tasks such as office work, multimedia, photo and video editing, and at the same time want to enjoy a gaming experience at medium or high graphics settings in games on a desktop computer. It is a processor with 8 cores and 16 threads (8-core/16-thread) and a clock speed of up to 3.4 GHz.
The processor does not have an integrated graphics card. This means that to have video output, you will need to use an additional discrete graphics card (discrete GPU), which will connect to the system's motherboard via the appropriate slot, such as PCIe (PCI Express).
The latest technologies
When you have the "Zen 3" processor architecture for gamers and content creators, the possibilities are endless. Whether you are playing the latest games, designing the next skyscraper, or processing data, you need a powerful processor that can handle it all - and even more. Without a doubt, AMD Ryzen™ 5000 Series desktop processors set the bar for gamers and artists.
AMD StoreMI Technology
Software that combines the speed of an SSD with the capacity of an HDD. With Store MI, the two independent storage media create a unified drive that, through intelligent software management, provides incredible advantages resulting in cost savings.
Zen 3 Architecture
Making their debut in the 5000 series, the Zen 3 are based on and completely redesigned from the legendary Zen generation.
IPC, the Zen 3 can extract 19% more performance from each MHz frequency compared to the Zen 2 generation
Lower Latency, transition to a new unified core and cache complex that reduces communication delays
Ryzen Master
The processors are unlocked from the factory so you can customize yours to your needs. The Ryzen Master program comes to assist in setting up the processor with all the options you need.
It features a basic menu, an advanced menu, and live monitoring of the processor system.
AMD Ryzen™ VR Ready Premium
For users who demand a top-tier VR experience, AMD offers high-performance Ryzen™ VR Ready Premium processors. These selected models meet or exceed the current recommended specifications of leading VR-HMD manufacturers Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, or Windows® Mixed Reality for processors, helping to ensure the best possible experiences in the virtual worlds you choose.
Win with the latest technologies
Play with confidence. The AMD Ryzen™ 5000 G-Series desktop processors deliver incredible performance with cutting-edge technologies like Precision Boost 2 and Precision Boost Overdrive. Cool under pressure, these processors continue the AMD Ryzen™ tradition of exceptional performance per watt of the 7nm architecture.
Boost your frames, boost your game
In supported games, you can take advantage of features like AMD FidelityFX™ Super Resolution. It helps increase frame rates for high-quality, high-resolution gaming experiences on PCs using almost any graphics card. The state-of-the-art upscaling algorithm converts low-resolution input into high-resolution frames with extremely high-quality edges and distinct pixel details.
How to Install AMD Ryzen™ Processors
Specifications
Main Specifications
Year of Release
2022
Family
Ryzen 7
Microarchitecture
Zen 3
Socket
AM4
Packaging
Box
Compatible Chipset
B550, X570
Type
High Performance
Performance
Cores
8
Threads
16
Processor Frequency (Base Frequency)
3.4 GHz
Max Processor Frequency
4.6 GHz
Cache memory
32 MB
Unlocked
Yes
Thermal Design Power (TDP)
65 W
Features & Functions
Includes Heatsink
No
Important information
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can
report it here.
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Incredible processor!
It was installed on a cheap motherboard with a B350 chipset and works flawlessly. It is cooled by the Thermaltake Toughair 310.
If you have a motherboard that doesn't have strong VRMs and can't deliver much power, then this specific processor is the only option.
The following screenshot is in stock operation.
Quite a good and reliable processor, in the budget it is one of the best from AMD. I run it OCed at 4.4 GHz along with RTX 4060 and Masterliquid ML240L V2 cooling, in Photoshop, DaVinci, and all games (heavy and light) run just fine with quite good temperatures even at the clock I have it. If you want to upgrade from an older processor without changing to the new chipset (AM5), it is a one-way street.
Excellent. Very cheap for its features and a good choice for a bit of future proofing since it is an 8-core. I have combined it with an RX 7700 XT and for 1440p gaming, it is just right. Also good temperatures and good TDP, of course, I use an aftermarket block from Cooler Master, but I have heard it from others as well.
Bought last November for €150 (perfect opportunity). After a lot of searching for the system I would buy and the category I wanted (gaming at 1080p FHD, on AM4 socket), I believe it is one of the best choices for Ryzen. It doesn't stutter anywhere, maintains very good temperature levels along with the Be Quiet Pure Rock 2 FX cooler that I have, and doesn't exceed 46 degrees in OC and heavy gaming with multitasking. One of the ideal choices for mid-range gaming. Absolutely satisfied with the choice and I recommend it!
Be very careful when receiving to ensure there are no bent panels. I made the mistake and fortunately managed to return it and get a new one from elsewhere.
I upgraded from 1700X. It has amazing performance and TDP, it's the perfect solution that resembles Ryzen 5 consumption but with high processing power. It is used for gaming and music production. It is cooled by NZXT Kraken 240 liquid cooling.
Excellent implementation. Very stable and reliable CPU keeping low temperatures due to the TDP which is similar to Ryzen 5 category, while at the same time it has tremendous performance. Makes you wonder how they found such a good balance in a CPU while not sweating anywhere.
I replaced the 2700X that burned out with the 5700X. It is the best value for money in Socket AM4 right now and of course it handles everything comfortably. Paired with the Liquid Freezer III 240, the temperatures are quite good so far, 60 max in gaming and at least 32. For Ryzen, it is at good levels in terms of temperatures and with fewer power draws
From the most value for money CPU. I bought it for 170€ and it doesn't lag at all. I use it for gaming and with a mediocre cooler, it rarely exceeds 40 degrees. Maybe at most 50. It's incredible and I highly recommend it.
With good cooling and proper optimization (pbo + curve optimizer), you will see very good results. In cinebench, I see a score of 15300 with curves -10* // -20, pbo ppt 150 // tdc 95 // edc 125.
A great processor for graphics cards up to 3080 or 4070. Now at the price you can find it (170), with 8 cores, it's almost a no-brainer. For the better 5800 or 5800x3d, you'll go for 300+. The best choice for upgrading on AM4. If you have 300 euros, go straight for AM5.
I went from Ryzen 3 to Ryzen 5700X. Night and day difference literally. The processor is more than capable for its price, it flies in Photoshop and works great in Davinci Resolve (unless you hit heavy tasks like noise reduction, color grading, etc. it lags a bit, but it's normal for a processor that costs 180€). As for gaming, it's a beast, it can handle almost everything on ultra settings if you have a good graphics card. The only issue is that it requires a good cooler because when you export or do heavy tasks, the processor reaches up to 70 degrees. In my case, with a mediocre cooler, get a good one! Other than that, I am very satisfied and it's worth every penny, especially for someone who wants good gaming and satisfactory editing. I highly recommend it without hesitation!
The best Value for money processor for anyone on AM4 who doesn't want to spend the extra money needed for the R7 5800X3D, which is also the best Gaming processor for AM4. If someone combines the R7 5700x with a good cooler like the Arctic Freezer 34 Esports Duo and simply activates PBO on their motherboard, then they will have a very good processor that can comfortably support graphics cards up to the levels of an RTX 4070 Ti or RX 7900 XT.
Upgrade from 9700k because it did not have hyper threading, I noticed improvements in demanding games such as Warzone and Flight Simulator! Everything runs faster and it doesn't lag anywhere! At the current price, it is a very good upgrade!
The build:
Aorus elite AX V2
Ryzen 7 5700x with pure rock 2 fx cooler
Vengeance LPX 2x16 3200mhz
Ssd 980 pro Samsung
be quiet system power 9 semi 500w
gtx 1660 OC (previously owned)
in a pure base 500 be quiet case.
I highly recommend this build, everything works perfectly. Booting Windows 11 from a USB stick, the PC opened directly to the Windows settings, no need for anything else.
Hogwarts Legacy runs at 1440p medium-high graphics at 45-55fps, which is remarkable for this graphics card I have.
Okay, what can we say now, I have an NZXT liquid cooler and we downloaded some programs to stress test it. It never reached over 70 degrees and worked at 100% of its performance. A little monster
Good and affordable processor. It was chosen due to its low TDP and indeed, in combination with a cheap Be Quiet Dark Rock Slim cooler, the temperatures I have seen do not exceed 70 degrees. The case I have is the Be Quiet! Pure Base 500, which does not have the best airflow, yet the processor has around 50 degrees at idle. No crashes so far in any application or gaming, and without having managed to make it work at 100% workload yet. I think it's an ideal choice for a budget gaming PC.
Really awesome processor, I'm amazed by its excellent temperatures and its low power consumption compared to its power. I upgraded the processor but downgraded the motherboard since I went from the amazing z490 to the slightly poor b450 (couldn't find x470). Motherboards in this socket are an issue if you have high demands, although it doesn't mean I have any problem, I just have fewer internal ports. Everything runs smoothly, it's great for gaming and multitasking. Unbeatable price for what it offers.
Upgrade from 2600X to ASRock B450M Pro4 motherboard, after first updating the BIOS to version 5.30 with the 2600X installed - shutdown - processor change - restart to BIOS to see if it recognizes it - restart, everything is fine.
I don't play games, but I noticed a significant difference in everyday use, especially in LR/PS and some other image editing programs, which was the main reason for the upgrade, while power consumption and temperatures decreased - logical since the old one had a TDP of 95W compared to the new one's 65W. Keep in mind that I have good air cooling (https://www.skroutz.gr/s/12388322/Be-Quiet-Shadow-Rock-TF-2-PSyktra-Epexergasti-gia-Socket-AM4-115x-AM3-AM3.html).
At €169 on offer from a well-known store with a three-year warranty, you could call it a steal.
Well, let me tell you, the processor literally blows you away.
Games:
Warzone 2 can reach from 120-200 fps at 1080p low settings.
Fortnite gets 700+ fps at 1080p in performance mode (useless).
The Last of Us gets 100-160 fps at 1080p low settings with FSR2 quality.
Cold War can reach up to 300 fps on the lowest settings at 1080p, also useless but still impressive.
FIFA 23 gets almost 300 fps, also useless.
The big plus is that the processor, in all these games except The Last of Us, only uses 30-60% of its capacity, showing that it is capable of much more.
(Well, when playing on ultra settings, only the graphics card may drop below 20%)
Power consumption:
Also, it consumes 77.5W in stress tests and 30-60W while gaming, depending on the game and resolution.
(It's good to use PBO2 Advance - PBO2 Limits Disable, and then go to Curve Multiplier - Apply to - All Cores - Negative -30)
Temperature:
I have a Pure Rock 2, which is completely silent even at 100% fan speed, and with stress tests, it doesn't exceed 65-70 degrees Celsius, which is very good. Now, in games, it depends, but usually it stays between 50-65 degrees.
Now, compared to the competition:
I believe it's not worth going for the 7000 series since they quickly reach 95°C and literally require liquid cooling as a minimum. They may have better performance, but they cost much more, plus double the prices for a B650 and DDR5 RAM. I think for a new build ranging from 500-900 euros, it's worth going for the 5000 series, specifically the 5600 if you're okay with 6 cores and don't need that many FPS (not that it will bottleneck, but it will give slightly fewer FPS than an octa-core 5700X. They have a difference of about 5-15% in performance).
I don't recommend the 5600X because it's essentially a 5600 with 0-5% better performance, but with slightly higher power consumption and an extra 20 euros, so it's not worth it.
At the 183 euros I bought it for, I consider it a great value for money.
It's an octa-core beast that doesn't lag anywhere.
It's worth every penny.
PC specs:
Ryzen 7 5700X
B550M Aorus Elite
G.Skill 2x8 3200 Ripjaws CL16 RAM
980 Pro 500GB
Patriot P310 960GB
Be Quiet 10 650-watt PSU
MSI RX6600 (from previous build)
Be Quiet Pure Rock 2
Cougar Duoface RGB
Upgrade from 2600, keeping the same motherboard, B450 ROG STRIX (thank you AMD).
Connected with a bios update and had no issues afterwards.
Performance doesn't need mentioning, information is everywhere. It handles everything I throw at it, and the reason I got this one is to be able to run VMs with multiple cores. For those on a budget, go for the 5600, and save 60 euros for 5/10% less fps.
Although it has the same TDP as the 2600 at 65W, it is a much hotter chip. I have a 240 liquid cooler and I would say it needs a similar solution, I don't recommend getting a 20 euro air cooler and calling it a day. The beasts from be-quiet/noctua would be ideal for this, for the air cooling enthusiasts.
Also, it would be good for your motherboard to be good and not get the cheapest one out there. The better the vrm/mosfet/phases, the more stable and safe it will run. Especially this generation has big clock spikes (which I noticed myself through MSI afterburner) if something is happening in the background from Windows for example, which a 40 euro motherboard might not be able to handle. The same obviously applies to RAM, the 5700x will benefit from a good set with low timings, although DDR4 is now very cheap.
Overall, for those in the same position as me, I highly recommend the upgrade, it is light years faster with similar power consumption, and extends the lifespan of your system. A new PC in 4-5 years, and hopefully AMD will still be as good then.
Excellent processor at a reasonable price, I bought it for 200 euros. Installed on an MSI MAG B550 Tomahawk, it runs smoothly all programs, and the most important reason is its low energy consumption of 65 watts, so it doesn't need a huge cooler for cooling. I have attached a Be Quiet Shadow Rock Slim 2 with a 160 watt TDP, which keeps it cool at all times
The processor is amazing, temperature performance is perfect, in all games I saw 20 frames more than the previous one I had, which was the Ryzen 5 3600. I play Cyberpunk 2077, ELDEN RING, Assassin's Creed Origins, and Forza Horizon 5
The processor is a great value for money considering its cores and threads. The good thing about this processor is that it only has a 65W TDP, unlike the Ryzen 7 5800x which has a 105W TDP. This means that you won't need to spend an extra 60+€ for a good cooler. I mainly use it for gaming and a bit for streaming, and I have been very satisfied with its performance