When your computer is equipped with the most advanced desktop processor for gamers, you can focus on what truly matters: winning in the digital battlefield. Whether you're playing the latest titles or revisiting a classic one, the AMD Ryzen™ 7000 Series processors are a gaming powerhouse with high-performance "Zen 4" cores. With up to 16 cores, 32 threads, boost clocks up to 5.7GHz2, and up to 144MB of on-chip memory, the AMD Ryzen 7000 Series processors deliver game-changing performance.
Presentation of new models with AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology for ultimate gaming performance
Three new AMD Ryzen 7000 Series processors with AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology for a massive performance boost in games. With the introduction of the new Ryzen 9 7950X3D and Ryzen 9 7900X3D, AMD combines its top processors with on-chip memory up to 144MB. This means that enthusiasts can harness the power of ultimate gaming and creation performance in one chip. No workload is off-limits with the AMD Ryzen 7000 series and 3D V-Cache™ technology.
Technology that saves you time
Whether you are performing 3D rendering on a highly complex scene, exporting massive video files, or visualizing an architectural dream, the AMD Ryzen™ 7000 Series processors are built to beat the clock. With time-saving connectivity features like PCIe® 5.0 storage support, ultra-fast WiFi® 6E, AMD EXPO™ technology, up to 32 processing threads, and dedicated video accelerators, elevate your experience with AMD Ryzen 7000 Series processors.
Easy overclocking, in the game
Accelerate your game with AMD EXPO™ technology. Higher memory frequencies and more aggressive settings can unlock higher and smoother frame rates in your favorite games.
Exclusive AMD 3D V-Cache™ Technology
The ultimate hardware for gaming
AMD's 3D V-Cache™ technology offers a massive gaming performance advantage with up to 144MB of on-chip memory, featured in three new AMD Ryzen Series 7000 processors.
Efficiency
With Eco-Mode and new low power consumption models
The AMD Ryzen™ 7000 series processors can deliver up to 49% more performance with the same power compared to the previous generation. Use even less energy with AMD's exclusive Eco-Mode or choose one of the new 65W low power consumption models in the series.
Upgradeable for the coming years
Invest in a platform that grows with your needs over time.
Your computer platform can be an investment or a liability. AMD is the only processor manufacturer committed to years of future support for the new Socket AM5 platform, so you'll be able to upgrade to processors with new technologies that we haven't even announced yet. It's packed with cutting-edge technologies, such as high-speed DDR5 memory, PCIe® 5.0 support, one-touch memory overclocking with AMD EXPO™, and ultra-efficient 5nm manufacturing. Put an AMD Socket AM5 motherboard at the heart of your rig to dominate the games you love today and tomorrow. If your computer needs the latest and greatest features now and in the future, stick with AMD Ryzen™ processors.
Create More, Faster with AMD Ryzen™ 7000 Series Processors.
Professional content creators rely on a variety of applications to get their work done. Tasks such as 3D modeling and design, character animation, generative design, and product visualization have different computing requirements that need to be considered for optimal productivity.
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Excellent first impressions. I use it in an SFF case with 280mm liquid cooling and it reaches 77-81C (without throttling) when running a benchmark. In single-core performance, it outperforms the Intel i7-13700k, and it doesn't lag much in multi-core despite the difference in cores/threads.
Very good processor...With a few BIOS settings it doesn't exceed 85 degrees and its performance in CINEBENCH R23 is 19500+. For a PC that does a bit of everything, simply perfect!!
Very good performance, it hasn't stuck anywhere, usually I'm idle at 38-39 C, it only rises around 4-5 when I turn on heaters, a/c in the room (logical), and I've seen it hit 95 degrees once. All other times, even in gaming, it stays at 73 with a good air cooler, DeepCool AK620
This specific processor is the best you can get before the 9800x3d. Under certain conditions, it reaches the 7800x3d, especially at 1440p. It was combined with an MSI B650 Tomahawk and Trident 6000 CL30. In the BIOS, the first thing to do is set Fclk to 2133, mem to 6400 tighter, 1.40, Vsoc to 1.25, Vddq to 1.35, Vddio to 1.35. The GB motherboards have the high memory bandwidth on. In PBO, motherboard, -30 all cores, stop. Alternatively, use ench 4 for maximum performance in games, thermal limit 85-90 in whichever you choose. In any benchmark with single-core games like Fortnite, Borderlands, Final Fantasy, CS:GO, it shows similar results to the 7800x3d, especially at 1440p with 7900xt, 4070ti, and above. It easily raises temperatures, set a limit of 85-90.
Cinebench R23: PBO -30: 20460 (no increase in gaming, only suitable for video processing or heavy office applications)
Cinebench R23: PBO ench mode 4: 20690 (for gaming and general use)
In 3DMark Timespy, the processor has almost the same score as the 9800x3d
https://www.3dmark.com/spy/52278706 (ench 4)
https://www.3dmark.com/fs/32844436 (PBO-30)
Finally, the response within Windows due to the very low latency is excellent.
Excellent processor, it easily overclocks, reaching the 7800x3d which does not overclock at all; it is the ultimate alternative solution, apart from the 9800x3d which is far away.
At its price, it is not worth it, 300 is too much, but it is still a much better choice than 7600-7600x-9600x and definitely a better choice than a used 7800x3d at 400. After 2 years and the minimal improvement of the 9700x, it is unfortunately the only choice for gaming today, until the prices of the 9800x3d stabilize. If you find it used around 180-220, or it drops to 250, it is the ultimate choice.
Note: Watch this video. You do exactly the same with 7700x and 9700x https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vkoiCfDK1SU&ab_channel=BlackbirdPCTech
This processor is used in a computer designed for architectural rendering and gaming.
In a few words, it's a beast!
Its speeds reach over 5GHz and for its price, it's flawless!
The only "negative" aspect is the temperatures which exceed 80 degrees under moderate workload.
However, the processor is designed to operate at such temperatures and theoretically there should be no issue in using it!
I personally recommend a good liquid cooling system (In my case, I chose the beQuiet Pure Loop).
There is also the option to use throttling to make it work at lower temperatures, but I haven't done it myself because there's no reason to when the company says it was made to operate between 50 (Idle) to 95 (Heavy load) degrees.
Of course, if you notice it going above 100, it would be good to consider using the "throttling".
Very good processor with very good performance and reasonable temperature levels. Generally, you will need a 360 liquid cooling or a very good air cooling, but in my opinion, the first option is better. Also, it has the pins on the motherboard, which is very convenient for me because I'm anxious about accidentally bending one while cleaning it. Overall, it will not disappoint you.
Very good processor for its price. It runs everything perfectly fine and with a good air cooler (I personally use the Arctic Freezer 34 Esports DUO), it won't have any cooling issues (in my case, it runs at around 70 degrees Celsius while gaming with a relatively restricted airflow case)
It is one of the most reliable processors for gaming. For me, for my setup, I prefer to have a bottleneck on the graphics card rather than the other way around. I have an AMD 6750xt.
What I liked:
- It installs like the Intel processors now, without the pins. If you try to remove the cooler, it doesn't take the processor with it like it did with AM4.
- The placement on the motherboard is more noticeable.
- It has processing power to offer if you pair it with the appropriate RAM.
- It supports overclocking if you have the proper cooling and motherboard.
What I didn't like:
- The design doesn't allow you to easily determine where to apply thermal paste.
- The pre-installed graphics are not on par with Intel's equivalent.
In order to fully utilize it in the future and since it doesn't come with a cooling solution, I decided to purchase an Arctic Liquid Freezer II liquid cooler after extensive research to meet the cooling needs. It is a warm processor, I won't deny that. Without overclocking, it stays at around 39 degrees Celsius at idle, while with overclocking, it reaches 55-59 degrees Celsius.
I also want to emphasize that every future buyer should pay attention to the bottleneck with the graphics card, and have the processor be the one to handle it, not the other way around. If you search on various sites, even a processor that is up to 20% more powerful than the graphics card can yield good results in terms of frame rates. If your budget doesn't allow for a very powerful graphics card to balance it out around 0.1-5%, talk to experienced users about undervolting to do it yourself, but with the corresponding cost in performance.
Powerful processor in whatever you assign it to, I prefer not to operate at 95C and the only thing I have done is to adjust the core boost clock limit, platform thermal throttle limit through precision boost overdrive, I set it to 75C. With noctua a12u, depending on the application and workload, it ranges from 5200mhz to 5400 full load, and in some compilations it briefly reaches 5500mhz. Its power consumption ranges from 111-117W with a limit of 75 degrees Celsius.
Update, I set the PPT to 85W. Even better performance in terms of productivity, temperature (55-60C), and consumption.
Very good and fast. The only negatives are that:
1) The integrated graphics of the processor offer very low performance in gaming. Definitely need a graphics card!
2) Combining the processor with the Asrock B650E PG Riptide WiFi Motherboard ATX caused some bugs and inexplicably low refresh rate on the screen (10-13 FPS on low and 3 FPS on FurMark). I did a bios update and the situation improved somewhat, but there are still some small bugs at times which I hope will be fixed with a newer bios update.
UPDATE: In the end, the bugs and low framerate are due to the motherboard and not the CPU as I initially thought.
Very good processor, so good that now the graphics card is the bottleneck in my system. I would suggest tweaking the BIOS a bit when you get the processor, undervolting a bit, and generally tinkering with it, but even as stock it's exceptional. Of course, you pay the "tax" of the new AMD platform, the motherboards don't have suitable BIOS and you may have issues with DDR5 memory, but otherwise it's great. The temperatures are a bit high and the cooling doesn't make a huge difference, but that's where you play around to squeeze out more performance or run it a bit cooler to save power. I've done PBO -30, kept the temperature below 85°C, and TDP at 85W instead of 105W.
It raises temperatures up to 95 degrees in spikes in games like Msfs 2020, around 77 to 85 approximately. It also performs well in Star Citizen. Overall, it is very powerful and worth it! I tested it on a system with AMD 7700X, ASROCK PG LIGHTNING X670E, 32GB DDR5 at 6000, with an RTX 3070 Ti and Oculus Quest 2 in VR. In Msfs 2020, with custom graphics settings (some medium, some low, some high), I saw an increase of 20 to 30 fps compared to my previous processor. At the airport, it runs smoothly at 40 fps. At 5000 ft, it goes up to 67 fps. At 10000 ft and above, it reaches 80+ fps. There is a significant difference, so it's a great card to have