

🚀 Elevate your rig with Ryzen 7 5700X — where power meets precision.
The AMD Ryzen 7 5700X is a high-performance desktop processor featuring 8 cores and 16 threads based on the advanced Zen 3 architecture. With a max boost clock of 4.6 GHz and 36 MB cache, it delivers exceptional speed for gaming, content creation, and multitasking. Compatible with Socket AM4 and supporting PCIe 4.0 on modern motherboards, this unlocked CPU offers overclocking potential for enthusiasts seeking future-ready performance.
| ASIN | B09VCHQHZ6 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10 in Computer CPU Processors |
| Brand | AMD |
| CPU Manufacturer | AMD |
| CPU Model | Ryzen 7 |
| CPU Socket | Socket AM4 |
| CPU Speed | 4.6 GHz |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 36 MB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 10,730 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00730143314275 |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 1.57"L x 0.24"W |
| Item Type Name | Desktop Processor |
| Item Weight | 1 Grams |
| Manufacturer | AMD |
| Model Number | AMD Ryzen 7 5700X |
| Platform | Linux, Windows |
| Processor Brand | AMD |
| Processor Core Count | 8 |
| Processor Count | 8 |
| Processor Number of Concurrent Threads | 16 |
| Processor Series | Ryzen 7 |
| Processor Socket | Socket AM4 |
| Processor Speed | 4.6 GHz |
| Secondary Cache | 36 MB |
| UPC | 730143314275 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 3 year manufacturer |
| Wattage | 65 watts |
D**W
Man it's good. Helluva process installing it though.
Works great! First time upgrading my CPU myself. That being so, I naively forgot to check my BIOS version to see if it was supported. I have a ASRock B450 K4 Gaming motherboard, so if you do too, or have a motherboard just as old or older, check if the BIOS supports it, or at least if it needs to be updated to do so (even if it has the same CPU slot, it necessarily doesn't mean it'll support newer AM4 cards...something I was reminded of the hard way.) This is all by no means relevant to how the product works, but the saga of my experience goes as follows: So, I installed it, got in a boot loop, realized my mistake of not updating the BIOS. So I had to uninstall the CPU, grab my old CPU. Then realize my old AMD CPU was stuck to the heatsink...now I have to spend 45 minutes melting the old CPU's thermal paste with a hair dryer (something I vowed never to do...but, desperate times...), put it back in my motherboard after finally getting it off, get extremely frustrated trying to install the new heatsink I bought over my old CPU cause the screws weren't lining up, haul it back to my desk and plug all my cables back in when I finished, look up what BIOS version I needed, find a USB drive that was actually FAT32, download the file, boot to BIOS and do the Instant Flash, wait for 10 minutes, praying that the power didn't go out and fry my motherboard...then when it was finally done I got into YET ANOTHER boot loop after the BIOS was updated. I then was panicked that the update indeed DID fry my motherboard. But, then I AGAIN had to unplug my pc and haul it to my other table to work on it..try and get to my CMOS battery to reset the BIOS, but in order to get to it I had to unscrew and take out my brand new GPU, then I take the CMOS out for a few minutes, put it back in, then install the new CPU as well to see if the new version just didn't support the old CPU...boot it up, pray it'll work, but it still didn't show anything on the screen, but I don't hear my drive and fans turning on and off anymore. Then I realize that it finally DID work, but in the end I just forgot to plug the PCIE power cable back into my GPU, which is why my monitor didn't show anything... ROOKIE MISTAKE. I LOVE computers :,) But, the moral of the story is, this is a great CPU. Runs great, doesn't overheat. And after everything I got a nice boost in performance from my old CPU (R5 3600), and now it shouldn't bottleneck my GPU when I upgrade to a 1440p monitor. Just don't be dumb like me. Or as naive as I was to think it would be a seamless process to upgrade my CPU. I love you, AMD. <3
A**X
Difficult to beat. For a nice budget PC
Way better and easier adapted to different work pgms.
C**N
Went From A 2700x To This 5700x
I might add the box was slightly damaged. But had a unbroken seal from the factory. The CPU appears to be brand new out of the box. It installed fine and is working perfectly. I am using a Wraith Prism heatsink cooler that came with my 2700x. Which works great, it keeps the cpu very cool even when gaming. Upgrading allowed me to run my ram at full speed 3200 mhz. Which I could not do with the 2700x. This is a very competent processor. I have noticed a big increase in the overall speed of my computer. And a big increase in gaming. The seller sent what was promised and did it in a timely manner. I can recommend this cpu and the seller who sold it to me. Get it you will not regret it.
J**N
The best 5000 series?
When considering a cpu you REALLY need to ask yourself what your going to use it for and what type of user you yourself are. And do your own research, DO NOT just listen to every youtuber telling you one model is better than... If your looking for a solid performer in all aspects, a cpu that's EASY to keep cool and doesn't require much power then the 5700x is perfect. If your trying to push everything to very peak and looking for the best fps in games and your fine with dealing with the extra power and heat management needs then consider the 5800x or 5800x3d. Something to note however is that in terms of gaming the 5800x only achieves 5 to 10 higher fps (test comparisons done with a 3060 gpu) However the 5700x actually performed better in several multicore tests. The 5800x requires nearly double the power which in turn means it generates much more heat. If your looking to build a quiet, easy to cool machine and only getting 100fps on your favorite game versus 106fps is fine to you then consider the 5700x. Especially if your on a budget since you can easily go with cheaper cooling options. Match it with the right ram and a good gpu and it should last for years to come. Random fact that no one else likes to mention. The Ryzen 7 5800x came out in 2020... they didn't realease the 5700x until 2022
C**S
Amazing Deal I would definitely Recommend
This was a huge upgrade for my my i5 CPU was bottlenecking my whole system and I needed something better and with these new CPUI this was an easy choice especially for the price, my FPS went up by about 30-50 fps. Super good deal
K**D
Great Processor! Probably the only one you need
MASSIVE SIGNIFICANT UPGRADE from 1050ti cerberus ASUS/Ryzen 5 2600x Marvel Rivals (UE5 game) : Added 40+ FPS Ryzen 7 5700x added another 30+ FPS Other Games massively increased: Overwatch 2 - Stadium Mecha Break Phantasy Star Online 2 New Genesis Zenless Zone Zero
G**E
Solid Performance!
I bought this CPU and love it! It's fast! I have 64 GBS of RAM and a RX 9060 video card. I have a 1 TB M.2 Drive. It does everything I need it to do! I recommend this CPU to anyone who wants to get really solid performance out of this AM 4 rig!
N**R
Good but expensive
Great processor but the price is not great. It has great speed for gaming and enough cores and threads for an AM4. I have yet to experience any issues, heat levels are completely fine with a thermalright peerless assassin, it immediately booted and was detected on my asus rog strix b550 without any bios update needed. I bought this for $164 if you're thinking about upgrading your AM4 I wouldn't get this for less than $130 otherwise just get a ryzen 7 5800x instead.
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