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AMD officially announces its Ryzen 5000 CPUs, releasing on November 5th

AMD has officially announced its Ryzen 5XXX CPUs. As we’ve already reported, these CPUs promise to offer the best single-thread performance in PC games. AMD also claims that its high-end model will surpass Intel’s competitor, the i9 10900K.

AMD Zen 3 promises to have a higher max boost, significant IPC uplift, new core layout, and new cache topology. In fact, AMD claims that Zen 3 offers a 19% increase in single-thread scenarios over the previous Zen CPUs.

AMD will release four models of Zen 3 on November 5th. These four models are: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, AMD Ryzen 9 5900X and AMD Ryzen 9 5950X.

The AMD Ryzen 5 5600X will have six CPU cores, will support 12 threads, and can turbo boost at 4.6Ghz. It will also have 35MB of total cache, and a 65W TDP. This CPU will be priced at $299.

The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X will have eight CPU cores, will support 16 threads, and can turbo boost at 4.7Ghz. It will also have 36MB of total cache, and a 105W TDP. This CPU will be priced at $449.

The AMD Ryzen 9 5900X will have twelve CPU cores, will support 24 threads, and can turbo boost at 4.8Ghz. It will also have 70MB of total cache, and a 105W TDP. This CPU will be priced at $299.

Lastly, the AMD Ryzen 9 5950X will have sixteen CPU cores, will support 32 threads, and can turbo boost at 4.9Ghz. It will also have 72MB of total cache, and a 105W TDP. This CPU will be priced at $799.

Overall, AMD plans to beat Intel in every possible scenario, so it will be interesting to see how the blue team will respond!

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22 thoughts on “AMD officially announces its Ryzen 5000 CPUs, releasing on November 5th”

  1. Glad to see Zen continuing to offer substantial performance improvements, just a shame about the price. I bought a 3700X just last year, so I’ll be holding onto that for a few years. Maybe by 2022, once Zen 4 is out, we’ll see good discounts on the 5900X that’ll tempt me to upgrade.

    1. I mean if it was an intel move you wouldn’t get over 20% performance increase but I think they increased prices a bit too much.

  2. “The AMD Ryzen 9 5900X will have twelve CPU cores, will support 24 threads, and can turbo boost at 4.8Ghz. It will also have 70MB of total cache, and a 105W TDP. This CPU will be priced at $299.”

    You mean $549?

    I am planning to switch to AMD next time, it looks so much better for video editing and more.

  3. Increasing prices across the board is a dumb, shortsighted move. What made Ryzen amazing was the value. I wouldn’t have switched to AMD from Intel if it was simply better performance. I would’ve waited for Intel to catch up and surpass if I’m going to be paying stupid prices anyway.

  4. I wanna build a new puter! I upgraded my old machine to an i7-4770k, I wonder if I should pair a 500 series chip set with ryzen 5 5600x?

    Wonder if I should wait for 6000 series and ddr5?

    I dunno.

    1. If you need the upgrade now, do it. There’s no pointin waiting forever for the NEXT thing to come up if you need more performance NOW.

  5. And now that Intel is tripping up, AMD ups the prices. I bought the 6-core 5820K for just over 300 back in 2015. I was thinking about going straight to 12-core but 550 bucks, f*k that. Now I’m rooting for Intel, cut-throat competition is good for the customer.

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