![]() ![]() That's very similar to the specs of the Ryzen 7 3800X, which has the same amount of cores and cache, but only boosts up to 4.5GHz. AMD isn't even releasing a new chipset this time around, which means if you already have an X570 Motherboard you already have you already have a compatible board – you just need to update the BIOS.įor that money, you're getting an 8 core, 16 thread processor, that can boost up to 4.7GHz, with a total of 32MB of 元 Cache. Oh, and our testing motherboard broke and we're using a new power supply – fun, right?Īt least you won't have to buy a new motherboard. We don't expect results to change too much. We will retest everything in the near future and update the review. ![]() Instead, we're using the results from the last time we tested all of these processors, for the Ryzen 3000XT reviews back in May 2020. Due to the incredibly busy season, we weren't able to retest all the CPUs in time for this review. More than anything, this CPU symbolizes AMD's complete domination of the mainstream desktop processor market, even more than the Ryzen 9 5900X.īefore we dive into performance, we need to get one thing out of the way. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X may have just helped AMD shoot past Intel in the processor race. RAM: 32GB HyperX Predator RGB 3,000MHz Motherboard: AsRock X570 Taichi RAM: 32GB HyperX Predator RGB 3,000MHz Motherboard: X570 Aorus Master Graphics card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 TiĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver EditionĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver Edition Graphics card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti This is the system we used to test desktop CPU performance:ĬPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver Edition
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