Learn more about the Ryzen 7 5700X
Best Seller Ranking
#27 in Desktop CPU Processor
Model
Brand
AMD
Processors Type
Desktop
Series
Ryzen 7 5000 Series
Name
Ryzen 7 5700X
Model
100-100000926WOF
Details
CPU Socket Type
Socket AM4
Core Name
Vermeer (Zen 3)
# of Cores
8-Core
# of Threads
16-Threads
Operating Frequency
3.4 GHz
Max Turbo Frequency
4.6 GHz
L1 Cache
512KB
L2 Cache
4MB
L3 Cache
32MB
Manufacturing Tech
7nm
Instruction Set
64-Bit
Memory Types
DDR4 3200
Memory Channel
2
Integrated Graphics
None Integrated Graphics
PCI Express Revision
4.0 / 3.0
Thermal Design Power
65W
Cooling Device
Cooling device not included - Processor Only
Operating System Supported
Windows 11
Additional Information
Date First Available
March 25, 2022
Product SKU:
N82E16819113735
brand:
AMD
cooling_device:
Cooling device not included - Processor Only
core_name:
Vermeer (Zen 3)
cpu_socket_type:
Socket AM4
date_first_available:
March 25, 2022
instruction_set:
64-Bit
integrated_graphics:
None Integrated Graphics
l1_cache:
512KB
l2_cache:
4MB
l3_cache:
32MB
manufacturing_tech:
7nm
max_turbo_frequency:
4.6 GHz
memory_channel:
2
memory_types:
DDR4 3200
model:
100-100000926WOF, Details
name:
Ryzen 7 5700X
of_cores:
8-Core
of_threads:
16-Threads
operating_frequency:
3.4 GHz
operating_system_supported:
Windows 11, , Additional Information
pci_express_revision:
4.0 / 3.0
processors_type:
Desktop
series:
Ryzen 7 5000 Series
thermal_design_power:
65W
Community Notes
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I think I'm going to build a basic PC for my kiddos for Christmas, and this seems like a decent deal. Not a huge discount, but a good CPU on a very basic board would still be fine for 99% of what they'd be doing with this anyway.
Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
No PBO/overclocking on this crippled version of the b550 chipset. Ryzen Master also doesn't work. Other than that, the board is solid. I have a 5800x running on it. It was $70 last week.
I think I'm going to build a basic PC for my kiddos for Christmas, and this seems like a decent deal. Not a huge discount, but a good CPU on a very basic board would still be fine for 99% of what they'd be doing with this anyway.
Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
I think I'm going to build a basic PC for my kiddos for Christmas, and this seems like a decent deal. Not a huge discount, but a good CPU on a very basic board would still be fine for 99% of what they'd be doing with this anyway.
Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
The 5700X requires a discrete GPU though, so the $500 option is not usable if I'm not mistaken.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank bmatt
Quote
from blacknight
:
Ah good catch, I thought the X series all had integrated graphics but this chip does not.
May be thinking of the 7000 series, all the new AM5 stuff has iGPU (I think, I was surprised my 7800X3D had an iGPU). On the 5000 series
(or any of the previous Ryzen chips really) none did, usually, unless they were a G variant (5600G ETC).
EDIT: Also, don't forget to get a CPU cooler if you are ordering this setup, the X series lack CPU coolers.
Last edited by bmatt November 11, 2024 at 12:51 PM.
Ah good catch, I thought the X series all had integrated graphics but this chip does not.
Yeah I like integrated graphics on CPUs even if a gaming build with a dedicated GPU - it gives the system a potential second life after its gaming days are over, as a NAS, server, homelab etc. without the additional power draw of a dedicated GPU whos video output is unneeded running in headless mode.
Should I buy these + gpu, case, power supply, hard disk to have a bulky pc or spend $600 (may be $550 at this moment) for the mini-pc-like m4 mac mini?
Should I buy these + gpu, case, power supply, hard disk to have a bulky pc or spend $600 (may be $550 at this moment) for the mini-pc-like m4 mac mini?
mini or micro atx would be fun
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Should I buy these + gpu, case, power supply, hard disk to have a bulky pc or spend $600 (may be $550 at this moment) for the mini-pc-like m4 mac mini?
It doesn't have to be a big, bulky PC, there are a ton of streamlined small cases.
Even though it seems like maybe your question isn't genuine, the answer to someone who was asking for an opinion between the two would be: "Depends". A walled garden like the m4 mac mini is a great system for a lot of users, and would cover 99% of use cases for people who are just surfing, doing spreadsheets/documents and other desktop work. Ideal for someone who just wants it to work, doesn't want to get their hands dirty or take the time to build, and doesn't care about future upgrades.
If the use case leaned more heavily towards gaming, wanting to "tinker" and make something your own, and being able to swap parts for future upgrades then the "big, bulky pc" would be a better option.
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Top Comments
https://asrock.com/mb/AMD/B550M%2...cific
Although chances are this will affect basically no one buying this combo but it does mean there is no overclocking on this mobo.
For 10 bucks more you can buy the ASRock B550M PRO4 which is a true B550 chipset and has a wifi card upgrade (wifi card not included)
https://www.newegg.com/asrock-b55...681315793
Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
26 Comments
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Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Yukikaze
https://asrock.com/mb/AMD/B550M%2...cific
Although chances are this will affect basically no one buying this combo but it does mean there is no overclocking on this mobo.
For 10 bucks more you can buy the ASRock B550M PRO4 which is a true B550 chipset and has a wifi card upgrade (wifi card not included)
https://www.newegg.com/asrock-b55...681315793
Paired with some of the current deals for cases, SDD, and power supplies on SD and you're looking at a usable sub-$500 system, ~$600 with a basic GPU to go along with it.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank bmatt
(or any of the previous Ryzen chips really) none did, usually, unless they were a G variant (5600G ETC).
EDIT: Also, don't forget to get a CPU cooler if you are ordering this setup, the X series lack CPU coolers.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Even though it seems like maybe your question isn't genuine, the answer to someone who was asking for an opinion between the two would be: "Depends". A walled garden like the m4 mac mini is a great system for a lot of users, and would cover 99% of use cases for people who are just surfing, doing spreadsheets/documents and other desktop work. Ideal for someone who just wants it to work, doesn't want to get their hands dirty or take the time to build, and doesn't care about future upgrades.
If the use case leaned more heavily towards gaming, wanting to "tinker" and make something your own, and being able to swap parts for future upgrades then the "big, bulky pc" would be a better option.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!