The ultimate processor for gaming, with AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology for even greater gaming performance
With this enhanced processor, you can enjoy extreme performance for gaming, creation, streaming, or any workload you choose. Additionally, enjoy the benefits of next-generation AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology for low latency and even more gaming performance.
It offers 8 cores and 16 threads, high operating speeds, and excellent performance in multi-threaded applications. Moreover, it is also aimed at gamers who seek high performance in games.
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 such as 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, available 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% greater performance with the same power compared to the previous generation. Use even less energy with AMD's exclusive Eco-Mode feature or choose one of the new 65W low-power 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 setup 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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It is a processor that is worth its money for what it offers. The temperatures are perfect because it is very power efficient with a TDP of 120w, meaning liquid cooling is not necessary (I use air cooling), but you should know that idle Ryzen chips are always a bit warm (usually 40°-50° is the temperature when my CPU is idle). The 96MB L3 Cache (or 3D V-cache as AMD calls it) helps a lot with gaming performance. I believe it is the only processor worth buying for the AM5 platform.
The 7900x3D, 7700x, and 7600x are not as good as this one. The 7950x3D would also be a better choice than the 7900x3D, and I say this because everyone says that the 7900x3D is better than the 7800x3D, but that is simply not true.
If you want a CPU only for gaming, the 7900x3D is not good because it has 2 CCDs, and the 1st CCD is clocked down for the 3D V-cache (this happens in all x3D chips), and it also has increased latency between the 2 CCDs because that is how the chiplet is designed.
One more thing is that the 7900x3D has a 6 core CCD, which means that if you disable the 2nd CCD, it will still perform worse in gaming than the 7800x3D and the 7950x3D because they have 8 core CCDs (the 7800x3D has one CCD and the 7950x3D has 2 CCDs, which means that the increased latency problem is still present in the 7950x3D).
Don't forget that I say this if you want to get a CPU exclusively for gaming and not for work. The 7950x3D would be a good choice for work and gaming, otherwise buy an Intel CPU where you definitely won't face the increased latency issue.
I feel like I had to say this because I don't want people to make the wrong choice for their upgrade, and just not to have others spouting nonsense.
The top processor for gaming, but in my opinion, at this price, add €30 more and buy the 7900x3d. And to preempt you, yes, they have fixed the problem they had with the core parking of the v-cache.
The best processor for gaming clearly, with an RX 6800XT that I have combined, it produces incredibly high FPS at 1080p. In Forza Horizon 5 on extreme settings and of course with FSR 3.0, it easily ranged from 130 to 190 fps. I didn't have much time to test it, but compared to the workstation I have with a Ryzen 9 5900X, the difference is chaotic in games.
The processor, purchased at the end of June, is very fast (really very fast) and does not reach high temperatures. For example, in Ghost Recon: Break Point as well as in Wildlands, everything on ultra, the temperatures range from 63 to 75 degrees. In IDLE state, the average is at 53 degrees Celsius and all this during August with room temperature consistently above 32 degrees and many hours of gaming.
I believe you won't have trouble keeping it "cool," provided you have a relatively cool case as well.
The cooler I have installed is the DeepCool AK500S DIGITAL and it is more than sufficient.
A very good purchase but its price is somewhat steep.
One of the best for gaming, but for those looking at this price, in my opinion, add another 20 bucks and get the 7900x3d, identical performance, but more cores, more 3D Vcache, better overclocking ceilings.
One of the most powerful CPUs on the market. Honestly, even the integrated GPU was enough to run various games at very good resolution and fps. I highly recommend it. With a good 240mm liquid cooling, it does not exceed 60-65 degrees (July month).
One of the best gaming CPUs on the market, it is a one-way street for anyone interested solely in gaming. Stock with settings for the memory to run at the advertised speeds, it achieves a score of 18500 in cinebench R23 and reaches 87c, in gaming it reaches up to 67c in the summer.
There are no words for this processor. Beast!!! Honestly, if AMD manages to maintain the clocks of the 9700x in the next 3D, there will be no competition from Intel. Even now, in multicore benchmarks, it is only 5% behind the 7700x. You can go for budget cooling and motherboard options without any issues, I personally put it in an Asus b650e-f for the PCIe 5.0 on the card (when that comes), and to be ready for an upgrade to a more power-hungry variant in the future on the AM5 platform. I would recommend undervolting to everyone, up to the point where your chip goes. Personally, I see 5.05GHz with curve optimizer-30 all core. 5 stars and 100% recommended for everyone.
Beast. In August, the Zen 5 generation is rumored to be coming out. Even so, for medium to heavy use, it is very powerful. Up to 2k, it's worth investing in the 7800x3d if you want it purely for gaming. Above 2k resolution, the 7600x does a commendable job without having big differences in FPS.
AMAZING!!! I did some settings to get even more performance like PBO Curve Optimizer All Cores Negative 30.
I cool it with a Liquid Arctic Freezer III 360.
Gaming temperature 50-60.
Cinebench r23 79.
After ten years with the 4770K and combining it with Asus rog strix x670e-e and G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB 32GB) 6000 It runs flawlessly at very good temperatures without sacrificing performance after undervolt
Ideal for gaming. It does not overheat after long hours of use or if you push it hard. After many years, it was the processor that forced me to switch to AMD. If you combine it with the Sapphire Radeon RX 7800 XT 16GB GDDR6 Nitro+ graphics card, then you will enjoy games on your computer to the fullest.
From 5800X to 7800X3D with GPU 6950XT. Some games gained +20-40 fps, others almost none. However, ALL are smoother with better 1% lows. It is an incredible experience. At 340 that I bought it, it is very good value for money. At 400 that it currently plays, I would go for 7600 unless you have a very high-end PC.
Indeed one of the best processors purely for gaming, if not the best, competes and comes with a very small win with i9 14900k in gaming benchmarks (the 3d vcache memory works wonders especially for games especially if the SAM function is activated). At the 403 euros I got it, I believe it is a normal price compared to what it offers. With a lot of dedicated time to bios settings, it runs very stable with curve optimizer -26 all cores and soc voltage manual at 1.12 with expo 2 enabled 6000Mhz corsair vengeance ram CL30 without errors tested with prime95 and cpu bench stress test. In collaboration with an Asus TUF RX6950XT GPU, it does not particularly struggle at 4k 60fps at ultra on the latest titles (although 4K will rarely be played in my opinion). Of course, here we are talking about more stress on the GPU than on the processor. My motherboard is the ASUS TUF Gaming b650m plus wifi. Its consumption is literally unbelievable up to 45 watts in gaming and up to 89 watts in full load. Its temperatures at idle are 40 to 46 degrees in windows, 55 to 65 in gaming and 75 to 82 in full load and all this without intake fans, only 3 exhaust, of which 2 are AIO, because I am waiting for them to come .... For multitasking and video editing I have no opinion.
Edit: I found out after regular tests that the "weak" core in my case is the 4th one so it runs with co -20 and all the others -40. Final settings without errors after 3 hours in prime95 with small fft. Locked clock in games at 5050MHz. Cinebench r23 18649 score. Temperatures at idle 35 to 40, in gaming 50 to 58 and full load up to 80 with room temperature 21 degrees. Soc voltage 1.20
I think it is the best for gaming. I have liquid cooling and I have never seen high temperatures in general. I play for many hours during the day due to a lot of free time. I built a new computer and I can say that it works well with everything. With the old system, I had issues with black screens, etc. that required a restart, but with this system, I haven't had any issues so far. Many windows open and nothing freezes.
I switched from Intel 9700k to Ryzen 7800x3d and the difference in FPS is noticeable! Temperatures are very good with Noctua NH-12A. I recommend it if you want a good processor for gaming.
A very powerful processor with very good efficiency. Ideal for gaming. If it's for work, it's better to go for the 7700 or the 7900.
Keep in mind that you will only see differences in gaming (compared to other contemporary processors) with a 4080/7900xtx or higher, and only if you play at low resolution and graphics settings.
What those who purchase it should pay attention to is the RAM.
Up to 6000 speed, the ideal would be 6000c30. At higher speeds, it loses performance due to de-sync with the infinity fabric.
Really incredible processor does what it promises, low temperatures in games (for applications I don't even discuss, I laugh at the temperatures) and if you complete it with a good set, you will definitely see a perfect result from the processor. A one-way choice for those who want 80% gaming and 20% applications and browsing.
My system:
Motherboard: Gigabyte X670 x ax
Memory: Gskill Ddr5 6400
Graphics card: Gigabyte Aorus 3070ti 8gb
Hard drive: Samsung Evo Evo plus
Monitor: 2x Samsung G5 165hz
PBO and Curve Optimizer at -20 and it runs everything with a mid-range AIO cooler. I recommend it for those who have or are considering getting the 4070 Ti, 7900XT, 7900XTX, or 4090.
I have been setting up my MSI PRO B650-p Wi-Fi for a week now. The reason I bought this particular motherboard is because it has very good thermals with the 7000* CPUs. So far, I see very good performance with the latest BIOS updates to make sure I don't have the known issues with the x3d. The temperatures are very good with AK620 zero dark air cooling and Arctic P12 PWM fans in a Corsair 4000d airflow case. In stress tests with more CPU intense tasks, I haven't seen the temperature go above 70-75 degrees. So far, I am very satisfied. If you are gaming oriented, it's a no-brainer. The price remains relatively high. At 400-450, however, it's very good value for money until today (5/22/2023). Both motherboards and AMD must definitely fix the expo profiles. Almost everyone has crashes including me. Let's hope they solve it soon, otherwise the DDR5 RAM is useless.
It's all good although a bit pricey. Of course, it's a processor that will withstand the test of time. Although I was worried about temperatures, so far I haven't seen it reach the 80 degrees that they say in gaming, even though I have air cooling. It hasn't exceeded the limit with the power supply either, with a Gigabyte motherboard and the latest Bios.
Very powerful CPU and it does everything it promises, being the best "gaming" processor on the market. The 1% and 0.1% lows have improved dramatically compared to the 8700k I had before. In my system with an RX 6900 XT in Modern Warfare 2, I never drop below 120fps with the extreme graphics preset. Soon I want to try it in WoW as they say you see huge differences in MMOs, especially in cities (even though you are server bound). I should emphasize that it requires a good cooler as it can consume deceptively little power, but in a stress test like cinebench r23, after 10 minutes of continuous passes, I had a max package temp of 88.8 degrees with the Noctua NH-U12A. Of course, all of this with PBO Advanced enabled through the motherboard, XMP profile on the memory to run at 5600mhz, and setting -15 all cores on the curve optimizer (in other words, undervolt with the aim of lower temperature and higher boost).
Very satisfied although cautious about buying it due to all the mess with motherboards (mainly Asus) that burn the x and x3d CPUs due to higher voltage through the BIOS. I recommend that no matter what motherboard you combine it with, first flash the latest stable (or at least beta) BIOS without the processor installed, and then build your system at least until a definitive solution is found.
Update 7/23: After 1-2 weeks of tweaking, I ended up with a stable Curve Optimizer -28 all cores. It remains excellent no matter what I do with the CPU. No unexpected issues, bugs, or anything that would ruin the experience. More recently, in RDR2, the max package temp was 67.5c with the card just below it at 80c, so the case was quite warm.