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AMD Ryzen 7 5700G 8-Core, 16-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor with Radeon Graphics Original price was: $484.70.Current price is: $223.00.
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AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D 8-Core, 16-Thread Desktop Processor

(10 customer reviews)

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Description

  • TOP-TIER GAMING EXPERIENCE
  • 8 Cores and 16 processing threads, combined with a massive 100MB of cache
  • 4.1 GHz Max Boost, Unlocked Memory Overclocking, DDR4 support
  • For the proven AMD Socket AM4 platform, with proven upgradability
  • Cooler not included, liquid cooler recommended

Specification

General Product Details

Processor

‎3 GHz ryzen_7
Brand

Item model number

‎Ryzen 7 5700X3D
Item Weight

‎1.8 ounces
Product Dimensions

‎1.57 x 1.57 x 0.04 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH

‎1.57 x 1.57 x 0.04 inches
Color

Gray
Processor Brand

‎AMD
Number of Processors

‎8
Manufacturer

‎AMD
Country of Origin

‎Malaysia
Date First Available

‎January 31, 2024

Customer Reviews

5
10 reviews
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10 reviews for AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D 8-Core, 16-Thread Desktop Processor

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  1. James –

    I was debating moving to AM5 from AM4, with the launch of the 9700X. But, it turns out the 9700X has almost identical video gaming performance to this one. The reason is due to the massive L2 cache on this one. Sure, the 9700X does better in productivity (like video encoding) and other benchmarks, but those are not my use cases.

    AMD was very smart to release a more affordable version of the 5800X3D. This CPU is going to extend the life of my computer until AM6 most likely.

    Finally, get more RAM if you’re on 16 GB. They’re super cheap now, and more games are consuming above the 16 GB limit. It’s a good thing to buy just enough RAM you need, and more when you need later, as prices drop, so buying more prematurely only costs more money.

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  2. joe –

    Back in January 2020, I built a gaming PC with a Ryzen 2700X. The CPU served me well, but I did not win the silicon lottery (so ram would not run stable above 2933 MHz) and there was definitely stuttering – especially in the first 5-10 seconds after loading into a new map in a game.

    Fast forward to April 2024, and I just upgraded the CPU/Cooler, and Case (it was cheaper to get a new case then to replace all of the noisy fans in the old case).

    The first thing I noticed was how much cooler and efficient the 5700X3D runs compared to the 2700X it replaced. I was routinely seeing 58-63C temps (with spikes to 70+C) with the 2700X, and now I am running 40-45C (even sometimes as low as in the high 30C range, and occasionally 46-47C).

    Second thing is the complete absence of stuttering. I never realized how back the stuttering was, I knew it wasn’t good, but holy moley – it is soooooo smooth. Also, this CPU seems to sip power, unlike the 2700X, which loved to drink down power.

    Third, I am now running ram at an ultra stable 3200 MHz. This computer also is nearly dead silent – other than some minor coil whine from the PSU.

    I have seen significantly more stable frame rates (running a game at 120 fps now stays super close to 120 fps vs frequent dips to 60-80 fps. Microstuttering is now almost zero all the time, vs double digits percents all the time, and did I say super silky smooth gaming? Yes, I could have gotten the 5800X3D, but for me, this thing seems to be underutilized now, vs my always stressed out 2700X that was sweating out much higher temps with a nasty stutter at times. I might have built this a bit too quiet or it could be how cool this CPU runs, since instead of deafening fans, I can only barely hear some very muted electrical hisses and whines at times from the UPS severely manhandled PSU, even when gaming hard. The case is a DeepCool CH360 Digital and the cooler is an Arctic Freezer 36 A-RGB.

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  3. Truthfully –

    Excelente performance, dobrou o FPS no PUBG.

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  4. Mike –

    Excelente opción si no quieres gastar tanto en el 5800x3d, y si ya tienes plataforma am4, para ensamble nuevo no lo recomiendo ya que por el mismo precio puedes ensamblar una plataforma am5, con Ryzen 7000 o los nuevos Ryzen 9000, y memorias ddr5.

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  5. AnotherUser –

    I have a 2700x, paired with a 3060ti. I am truly surprised that I have gotten a uplift in performance. The video game “the finals” I went from 106 frames on low at 2560x1440p to 118. The lows also have improved especially when a round ends on the 2700x I dropped below 60 not always but sometimes, with the 5700x3d I do not see that at all it runs without hiccups. I’m happy with it very much, but it does have a downside. It’s hotter than 2700x paired with noctua dh15. I can hear the fans ramping up even when I just serve the web under the 2700x that didn’t happen. It’s not bad but it is worth noting. I could go into actual temperature but one also has to remember ambient temperature. Just know it does run hot compared to the 2700x.

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  6. Jean-Pierre (aka Redtechblue) –

    TL/DR: Processor good, computer go zoom.

    I built an am4 system a few years back, when graphics cards were hard to get, and cpu/motherboard prices were on the rise. I built on a bit of a budget, so I didn’t go crazy on the processor, and snagged a 3600. A reasonable amount of ram, decent graphics card, and the best motherboard I could get, so I wouldn’t be stuck without room to upgrade/expand later. Well, here we are, it’s later. I needed a bit of a bump to better enjoy the occasional game, and run some of my 3D modeling software a touch smoother. I didn’t want to commit to a full new build, but with the price of the 5800x3d vs some am5 platform options, I was a bit torn. That said, I didn’t have any need to go overboard, because my use case wouldn’t push a 5800x3d to its limits. Enter the 5700x3d, and at a price just over $200. The 5700x3d does great with everything I throw at it. It runs super stable, the temperature is well managed with most decent coolers, no issues with games, or any rendering software. This is a great way to get a nice performance bump across the board, and buy a few more years of use on your am4 platform. If you’re looking for an upgrade, this is a pretty solid one. Obviously, the price might be better or worse depending on when you’re reading this, so ymmv.

    HOWEVER. If you’re building a new computer, just go am5. Unless someone is giving you parts, or an amazing deal on something, it just doesn’t seem worth it outside of being a fantastic upgrade for current am4 owners. But I’m just a guy on the internet, giving my 2 cents.

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  7. C. Byrne –

    This paired perfectly with my RTX 3060 ti, and has brought up my fps by a ton, really works well to speed up my pc overall, no issues with temps either. Had to update my BIOS but otherwise it was just plug n play

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  8. Mike –

    A great affordable cpu for people on am4. Selling your current cpu to buy the 5700x3d is a great cost saver and offers comparable performance to a ryzen 5 7600 without needing to buy a new ram and a motherboard. Prices are going up for x3d cpu’s so get yours while you can!

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  9. James –

    To be honest the 4.1Ghz clock speed seems faster than the 5700g 4.6Ghz. Don’t be fooled. Okay, the jump IS worth it. 5700g used to be $245 so the x3d $199 price is justifiable. On tower unite on G it was 50 fps and now X3D tower unite frames are 100-150! (I’m not lying it was that significant on cpu bound games) But on fallout 76 a more GPU intensive game the frames are SOLID 82 fps which it was previously(80-83 fps), but it runs much much smoother and plays how it should be. With .ini tweaks you can crank some serious smoothness. In conclusion I recommend the 5700g to 5700X3D jump, despite being so clearly related cpus, the gaming satisfaction is worth more than $215 from my experience.

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  10. C. Byrne –

    It’s fast and at more than $100 less than the 5800X3D is a great value. It also runs very cool as those Maximums are my “game time” temps. Cooled by Arctic Freezer 280mm v3? IIRC

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