Newegg[newegg.com] has AMD Ryzen 5 7600X - Zen 4 6-Core 4.7 GHz - Socket AM5 - 105W (100-100000593WOF) Desktop Processor + Team Group MP44L M.2 2280 1TB PCIe 4.0 x4 with NVMe 1.4 TLC Internal Solid State Drive (TM8FPK001T0C101) on sale for $225 - $30 off when you apply promo code DEDZA743 at checkout = $195. Shipping is free.
Note: SSD will be automatically added to cart when you add the processor.
AMD RYZEN™ 5 7600X
Pure gaming performance
Get a competitive edge with AMD Ryzen™ 57600X desktop processors and AMD Socket AMS motherboards. Fast gameplay and ultimate performance for your game-winning moves.
The world's most advanced PC processor
Take on any game with the pure speed of AMD Ryzen™ 5 7600X desktop processor.
The latest technologies from AMD
AMD Ryzen™ 5 7600X processor is built to help you beat the clock with time-saving connectivity like PCIe 5.0, 12 processing threads, and dedicated video accelerators.
The future of Ryzen processors
Power. Performance. Possibility. AMD Socket AM5 motherboards deliver new features for gamers, from the speed of DDR5 memory and AMD EXPO™ technology to the increased bandwidth with PCIe® 5.0.
Product SKU:
N82E16819113770
cooling_device:
Cooling device not included - Processor Only
cpu_socket_type:
Socket AM5
ecc_memory:
Supported
graphics_base_frequency:
2200 MHz
integrated_graphics:
AMD Radeon Graphics
l1_cache:
384KB
l2_cache:
6MB
l3_cache:
32MB
manufacturing_tech:
Zen 4 - TSMC 5nm FinFET
max_memory_size:
128 GB
max_turbo_frequency:
Up to 5.3 GHz
memory_channel:
2
memory_types:
DDR5 5200
of_cores:
6-Core
of_threads:
12-Threads
operating_frequency:
4.7 GHz
operating_system_supported:
Windows 11
pci_express_revision:
5.0 / 4.0 / 3.0
thermal_design_power:
105W
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Newegg[newegg.com] has AMD Ryzen 5 7600X - Zen 4 6-Core 4.7 GHz - Socket AM5 - 105W (100-100000593WOF) Desktop Processor + Team Group MP44L M.2 2280 1TB PCIe 4.0 x4 with NVMe 1.4 TLC Internal Solid State Drive (TM8FPK001T0C101) on sale for $225 - $30 off when you apply promo code DEDZA743 at checkout = $195. Shipping is free.
Note: SSD will be automatically added to cart when you add the processor.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
7600 also has an iGPU and runs on half as much power
4x4 5000 has been supplanted by 4x4 7000 dram'less
so we should see a lot of sales and bundles with 5000's.
OP is a good deal, but for some of us,
there may be better ways to spend money.
before buying this, consider a few things;7600 also has an iGPU and runs on half as much power4x4 5000 has been supplanted by 4x4 7000 dram'less so we should see a lot of sales and bundles with 5000's.OP is a good deal, but for some of us, there may be better ways to spend money.
Would you be able to say what is a better choice? This including a 1tb m.2 makes it about 125 with a new pc build. I wish I understood those numbers you gave lol.
i won't recommend anything specific as i personally took a risk and bought something unconventional that cannot in clear conscious recommend, but i'll help you make sense of the "numbers"
7000 series cpu (amd has 8000 and 9000 series cpu that may work on the same mobo) works best with 4x4 ssd (current gen), 3x4 (previous gen) would add unnatural timing delays while 5x4 (next gen) on mobos that support these are still relatively new so early models are not worth the premium for maybe the next year or two. #1x#2 means #1 is a speed multiple (each number increment doubles the speed of it's predecessor) while #2 is the number of data channels that ssd can work simultaneously between the cpu:ram.
4x4 5000 where 5000 is the avg ideal read speed, this does not mean it will test that fast, in order to better compete with those early model 5x4 >10,000 speed ssd (remember that +1 between 4 and 5 means to double the speed) the industry came out with 4x4 7000 speed which uses the full potential of a 4x4 bus. the added risk of 5x4 right now is they may require a new revision (hardware replacement) of the physical mobo itself to fully work, so again early adopters are taking a risk now with them.
everything i write pertains to 1tb-4tb capacity ssd, so do not bother with anything smaller when it comes to buying a 4x4 M.2 also newer model ssd probably use higher chip densities which will also run cooler, so pay attention to how long that pick has been in the market, so if it's over 2 years i would look for something else. this may be why you'll often hear 2 or 4tb drives are faster than 1, however if you can find a 1gb using the same high density chips (based on the that read speed) as the 4's then you are golden.
btw, be careful following a lot of youtuber who talk about ssd choices as many of them profit off referral links so their advice may be influenced, so watch them to learn about the issues, then make your own cost benefit analysis between various models before buying. the good news is 4x4 M.2 are so crazy fast (3.5 hdd 100, 2.5 ssd 500, now we're in the high thousands), that most won't even noticed the speed differences unless you are doing heavy i/o tasks with huge files or hundreds of small files which most home users do not, so the typical gamer, browser, streamer and microsoft office user won't notice any m.2 difference.
tech geeks reading this; i am intentionally rounding to avg numbers for clarity sake
Last edited by PetSpy December 23, 2024 at 07:23 AM.
i won't recommend anything specific as i personally took a risk and bought something unconventional that cannot in clear conscious recommend, but i'll help you make sense of the "numbers"
7000 series cpu (amd has 8000 and 9000 series cpu that may work on the same mobo) works best with 4x4 ssd (current gen), 3x4 (previous gen) would add unnatural timing delays while 5x4 (next gen) on mobos that support these are still relatively new so early models are not worth the premium for maybe the next year or two. #1x#2 means #1 is a speed multiple (each number increment doubles the speed of it's predecessor) while #2 is the number of data channels that ssd can work simultaneously between the cpu:ram.
4x4 5000 where 5000 is the avg ideal read speed, this does not mean it will test that fast, in order to better compete with those early model 5x4 >10,000 speed ssd (remember that +1 between 4 and 5 means to double the speed) the industry came out with 4x4 7000 speed which uses the full potential of a 4x4 bus. the added risk of 5x4 right now is they may require a new revision (hardware replacement) of the physical mobo itself to fully work, so again early adopters are taking a risk now with them.
everything i write pertains to 1tb-4tb capacity ssd, so do not bother with anything smaller when it comes to buying a 4x4 M.2 also newer model ssd probably use higher chip densities which will also run cooler, so pay attention to how long that pick has been in the market, so if it's over 2 years i would look for something else. this may be why you'll often hear 2 or 4tb drives are faster than 1, however if you can find a 1gb using the same high density chips (based on the that read speed) as the 4's then you are golden.
btw, be careful following a lot of youtuber who talk about ssd choices as many of them profit off referral links so their advice may be influenced, so watch them to learn about the issues, then make your own cost benefit analysis between various models before buying. the good news is 4x4 M.2 are so crazy fast (3.5 hdd 100, 2.5 ssd 500, now we're in the high thousands), that most won't even noticed the speed differences unless you are doing heavy i/o tasks with huge files or hundreds of small files which most home users do not, so the typical gamer, browser, streamer and microsoft office user won't notice any m.2 difference.
tech geeks reading this; i am intentionally rounding to avg numbers for clarity sake
I appreciate your detailed guide.
You are going to melt that persons brain. 🤣
Small summary:
There is a newer version of 4x4 NVME sticks that are potentially faster (5000 MB/s vs 7000 MB/s)
So, expect some good deals on the 5000 MB/s versions
Last edited by KnockKnockWhosThere December 23, 2024 at 09:47 AM.
Leave a Comment
Your comment cannot be blank.
Share information with community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
4 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
7600 also has an iGPU and runs on half as much power
4x4 5000 has been supplanted by 4x4 7000 dram'less
so we should see a lot of sales and bundles with 5000's.
OP is a good deal, but for some of us,
there may be better ways to spend money.
7000 series cpu (amd has 8000 and 9000 series cpu that may work on the same mobo) works best with 4x4 ssd (current gen), 3x4 (previous gen) would add unnatural timing delays while 5x4 (next gen) on mobos that support these are still relatively new so early models are not worth the premium for maybe the next year or two. #1x#2 means #1 is a speed multiple (each number increment doubles the speed of it's predecessor) while #2 is the number of data channels that ssd can work simultaneously between the cpu:ram.
4x4 5000 where 5000 is the avg ideal read speed, this does not mean it will test that fast, in order to better compete with those early model 5x4 >10,000 speed ssd (remember that +1 between 4 and 5 means to double the speed) the industry came out with 4x4 7000 speed which uses the full potential of a 4x4 bus. the added risk of 5x4 right now is they may require a new revision (hardware replacement) of the physical mobo itself to fully work, so again early adopters are taking a risk now with them.
everything i write pertains to 1tb-4tb capacity ssd, so do not bother with anything smaller when it comes to buying a 4x4 M.2 also newer model ssd probably use higher chip densities which will also run cooler, so pay attention to how long that pick has been in the market, so if it's over 2 years i would look for something else. this may be why you'll often hear 2 or 4tb drives are faster than 1, however if you can find a 1gb using the same high density chips (based on the that read speed) as the 4's then you are golden.
btw, be careful following a lot of youtuber who talk about ssd choices as many of them profit off referral links so their advice may be influenced, so watch them to learn about the issues, then make your own cost benefit analysis between various models before buying. the good news is 4x4 M.2 are so crazy fast (3.5 hdd 100, 2.5 ssd 500, now we're in the high thousands), that most won't even noticed the speed differences unless you are doing heavy i/o tasks with huge files or hundreds of small files which most home users do not, so the typical gamer, browser, streamer and microsoft office user won't notice any m.2 difference.
tech geeks reading this; i am intentionally rounding to avg numbers for clarity sake
7000 series cpu (amd has 8000 and 9000 series cpu that may work on the same mobo) works best with 4x4 ssd (current gen), 3x4 (previous gen) would add unnatural timing delays while 5x4 (next gen) on mobos that support these are still relatively new so early models are not worth the premium for maybe the next year or two. #1x#2 means #1 is a speed multiple (each number increment doubles the speed of it's predecessor) while #2 is the number of data channels that ssd can work simultaneously between the cpu:ram.
4x4 5000 where 5000 is the avg ideal read speed, this does not mean it will test that fast, in order to better compete with those early model 5x4 >10,000 speed ssd (remember that +1 between 4 and 5 means to double the speed) the industry came out with 4x4 7000 speed which uses the full potential of a 4x4 bus. the added risk of 5x4 right now is they may require a new revision (hardware replacement) of the physical mobo itself to fully work, so again early adopters are taking a risk now with them.
everything i write pertains to 1tb-4tb capacity ssd, so do not bother with anything smaller when it comes to buying a 4x4 M.2 also newer model ssd probably use higher chip densities which will also run cooler, so pay attention to how long that pick has been in the market, so if it's over 2 years i would look for something else. this may be why you'll often hear 2 or 4tb drives are faster than 1, however if you can find a 1gb using the same high density chips (based on the that read speed) as the 4's then you are golden.
btw, be careful following a lot of youtuber who talk about ssd choices as many of them profit off referral links so their advice may be influenced, so watch them to learn about the issues, then make your own cost benefit analysis between various models before buying. the good news is 4x4 M.2 are so crazy fast (3.5 hdd 100, 2.5 ssd 500, now we're in the high thousands), that most won't even noticed the speed differences unless you are doing heavy i/o tasks with huge files or hundreds of small files which most home users do not, so the typical gamer, browser, streamer and microsoft office user won't notice any m.2 difference.
tech geeks reading this; i am intentionally rounding to avg numbers for clarity sake
You are going to melt that persons brain. 🤣
Small summary:
There is a newer version of 4x4 NVME sticks that are potentially faster (5000 MB/s vs 7000 MB/s)
So, expect some good deals on the 5000 MB/s versions
Leave a Comment
Your comment cannot be blank.
Share information with community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!