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AMD Ryzen 5 7500F 3.7GHz Processor 6 Core for Socket AM5 Tray

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5

2 out of 2 members found this review helpful

at 2025-01-11

Fantastic processor - hidden gem!!

If you're considering moving to AM5 and don't want to pay for the 7600X or the crazy amounts for the 7800X3D/9800X3D (€600-900), here is the value for money CPU. Imagine the 7600X with slightly lower clock speed, 36MB cache (vs 32MB of the 7600) but without the graphics at over €50 less.

Combined with a Gigabyte B650M AC, 2x16GB DDR5 6000MHz Teamgroup Delta RGB.

Coming from the 5600 and 5800X3D, I will say the differences with the 5600 are noticeable (roughly 20-32% depending on usage) and it competes with the 5800X3D (€300 when I got the CPU) with a 5-9% advantage (though it loses in some scenarios but wins in others).

It features PCIe 5.0 support (for GPU and all SSD slots) compared to AM4 with PCIe 3/4 depending on the processor. However, it requires an X670 motherboard that supports it; otherwise, it's stable PCIe 4.0 everywhere!

Finally, due to its 65W, I have managed to run it at 1.125V undervoltage, 50 multiplier, and 110MHz frequency (5.5GHz speed) with an Arctic Freezer 7X gaming, reaching 47-55 degrees during gaming. Here, I should mention that the PC is next to a radiator, and we often turn it on at home for the little one.

Until the 9600X3D arrives in Greece and, of course, is found at reasonable price levels, this processor will remain value for money and definitely the best entry option on the AM5 platform.

Keep in mind it can be combined with a 6600/3060, which is "budget-friendly," but I think it's better to go for a used 3070/70Ti, which can be found for around €250, to get into 1440p gaming (a whole different level). I'm waiting for the 5070 to see if it performs equally well, but users have it with the 7800XT/4070S, so I don't think there will be any issues with the 5070.

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Sandisk Cruzer Blade 16GB USB 2.0 Stick Multicolour

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5

at 2025-01-03

Verified purchase

Speed
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Durability
Value for money

AMD Ryzen 7 5700 3.7GHz Processor 8 Core for Socket AM4 in Box

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3

2 out of 3 members found this review helpful

at 2024-12-21

You may not like my review. But sometimes we need to say certain things for future buyers of a product.

Let's always consider that in December 2024 there will be:
5700X - €140
5800X - €160
5700G - €150

The processor is a 5700G without the integrated graphics. Pcie 3.0 support (no Sam in AMD builds, no RT in Intel GPUs, no support for Pcie 3.0 SSD or WiFi 6e).

Price €130-150. My opinion always: for €10 more you lose the Pcie 4.0 support and get graphics - go for the 5700G.
For €10 less, with the 5700X you gain more cache memory, Sam (AMD), RT Intel GPUs, Pcie 4.0 SSD.

IF and only IF it drops to €90-100, it might be worth it instead of the 5700G/X for the user to say I save on the motherboard (low, older gen), gain in processor and make a decent and very economical build.

P.S. Check the official AMD site for what I mean by the Pcie revisions.

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Value for money

Xiaomi Kettle 1.7lt 1800W White

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5

at 2024-12-19

Verified purchase

Konami Yu-gi-oh! Legendary Dragon Decks (2024 Reprint)

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5

at 2024-12-18

The only downside is that it doesn't have some more specialized cards like Timaeus dragon (which is essential for Dark Magician Deck for the dark magician dragon with eternal soul + magic circle) or some Cyber / ODD eyes.

Now it's perfect for Starting. With 3 of these, you can make a Decent Dark Magic, Legendary Knights, Red Eyes, Cyber end, ODD eyes. If you also get the Legendary decks II x3, you have 8 decks at a good price with cards to put in other decks.
FINAL cost for everything is €120 instead of buying a deck from the yugioh market with shipping or German/Italian editions.

We are always talking about NON-competitive or Challenging game; for competitive, go for packs