AMD Ryzen 7 7700X, 8C/16T, 4.50-5.40GHz, boxed ohne Kühler

Nach dem AMD Ryzen 9 7950X Test und dem AMD Ryzen 5 7600X Test sehen wir uns heute den AMD Ryzen 7 7700X Prozessor ohne AMD 3D V-Cache auf OCinside.de an. Wir werden testen, wie gut sich der AMD Ryzen 7 7700X übertakten lässt und wie sich die Power von 8 Kernen und 16 Threads des AMD Ryzen 7 7700X im Vergleich zu dem AMD Ryzen 9 7950X sowie dem AMD Ryzen 5 7600X schlagen.

Der Ryzen 9 7950X und Ryzen 7 7700X schneiden insgesamt schlechter als die aktuelle Intel-Konkurrenz ab, sind aber keineswegs schlechte Prozessoren. Trotz der Unterlegenheit bei Benchmarks sind sie in Spielen kaum langsamer als der Core i9-13900K beziehungsweise Core i7-13700K. Wer hauptsächlich Spiele spielt, sollte den Ryzen 7 dem Ryzen 9 bevorzugen, da die Leistung diesbezüglich gleichauf liegt.

Raphaels spannende, neue Kunstwerke. Die AMD-Raphael-Zen-4-CPUs Ryzen 9 7950X und Ryzen 7 7700X versprechen eine deutlich gesteigerte Leistung und Effizienz gegenüber Zen 3. Die neuen Prozessoren kämpfen mit Intels Raptor-Lake-Gegenstücken um die beste (Gaming-)Leistung und schlagen sich dahingehend meist gut. Der neue Eco-Modus, der es dem Ryzen 9 7950X bei einem Verbrauch von nur 65 W ermöglicht, die Alder-Lake-CPU Core i9-12900K abzuhängen, ist besonders interessant. Man sollte jedoch auch die Einstiegskosten für die AM5-Plattform nicht unterschätzen.

Heute ist es soweit. Mit dem Ryzen 9 7950X und dem Ryzen 7 7700X schauen wir uns die ersten beiden Vertreter der Ryzen-7000-Serie an. Zen-4-Architektur, neue Fertigung, neues CPU-Package, neuer Sockel, DDR5, PCI-Express 5.0 – die Neuerungen rund um AMDs Plattform sind vielfältig. Entsprechend werden wir uns jedem der Themen auch ausgiebig auf den nun folgenden Seiten widmen.

Wie schnell ist Zen 4 in Spielen? Das klärt der Test mit Ryzen 9 7950X und Ryzen 7 7700X, die unter anderem gegen Core i9-12900KS, Ryzen 9 5950X und Ryzen 5800X3D antreten. Dabei zeigt sich, dass Zen 4 gegenüber Zen 3 spürbar zulegt – aber es wird knapp auf den Spitzenplätzen.

AMDs Ryzen-7000-Prozessoren starten mit Zen-4-Architektur. Zum Auftakt hat ComputerBase Ryzen 9 7950X und Ryzen 7 7700X traditionell ausführlich unter die Lupe genommen: Der Test mit Benchmarks in Apps und Spielen sowie IPC-, Takt-, Effizienz-, UV- und OC-Analysen vermittelt einen umfassenden Eindruck der neuen Generation.

Ryzen 7000 ist 60 Prozent schneller als Alder Lake und 50 Prozent effizienter - so wurde der Launch von PCGH zu Zen 4 eingeläutet. Wir liefern Ihnen jetzt das Ergebnis von über 4.000 Messungen in Form des neuen CPU-Index, der alle Vorteile der neuesten CPU-Generationen, wie DDR5 und PCI-Express 5.0 berücksichtigt. Wie schnell ist Zen 4, Codename Raphael?

After the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X review and the AMD Ryzen 5 7600X review, we will take a look at the AMD Ryzen 7 7700X processor without AMD 3D V-Cache on OCinside.de today. We will test how well the AMD Ryzen 7 7700X can be overclocked and how the power of 8 cores and 16 threads of the AMD Ryzen 7 7700X compare to the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X as well as AMD Ryzen 5 7600X.

AMD's higher-end Socket AM5 processors, the Ryzen 9 7900X and especially the Ryzen 9 7950X, make the argument for themselves rather well. With outstanding single- and multi-core performance, you can't go wrong. You get the newest platform with all the latest technologies, and at least two years of viable CPU upgrades on Socket AM5, with perhaps more to come after.

After nearly two years, AMD is back with their newest Desktop processor based on the Zen 4 microarchitecture. This round of Ryzen CPUs comes with a laundry list of changes. First, we have the switch from 7 nm to TSMC’s 5 nm process node, DDR5 memory, and the next generation PCI Express 5.0. The flagship CPU using the new Zen 4 architecture, code-named Raphael, is a 16-core, 32-thread CPU with a maximum boost speed of 5.7 GHz, yes, you read that correctly, and we’ll elaborate more on this later. The new Ryzen 9 7950 X has a suggested release price of $699, which is $100.00 less than the Ryzen 9 5950 X released in November 2020, nearly two years ago. We have also included a list of SKUs with specifications and pricing below.

In this review we're examining the Ryzen 7 7700X, which is the company's 8-core/16-thread offering for Zen 4. The chip runs at a base clock of 4.5 GHz and boosts up to 5.4 GHz—an 800 MHz increase over the 5700X. AMD has also increased the TDP from 65 W to 105 W, which brings with it more headroom for boosting to higher clocks, but also increases cooling requirements, but more on that later.

AMD launched its Ryzen 5000 – Zen 3 – desktop processors back in late 2020. Coupled with the venerable AM4 platform, the variety of 7nm-built chips have proven incredibly successful. But that AM4 platform has been around for six years. It’s time for an update. Enter the new AM5 platform, with the first chips for this new platform, the Zen 4 Ryzen 7000 series, launching today. We are examining the 16-core Ryzen 9 7950X flagship and the 8-core Ryzen 7 7700X. The 12- and 6-core reviews will follow in the near future. With a new underlying – Zen 4 – architecture, DDR5 and PCIe Gen 5 support on the AM5 platform, and manufacturing using TSMC’s 5nm process node, let’s take a closer look at the £739.99 Ryzen 9 7950X and the £419.99 Ryzen 7 7700X.

The thing with the Ryzen series 7000 is simple, they perform well, really well even. This is among the best 8-core processors that we have had our hands on in a while. However complete _not_ in line with what we expect from AMD; they run very hot. While AMD guarantees this is all absolutely fine, we do think that end-users will simply not be comfortable with such values. AMD is creating an option to lower TDP and thus heat with a BIOS option, but obviously, that'll hurt performance. And that's not why you are spending top dollar.

It's fair to say that the Ryzen design totally rejuvenated AMD. The first group showed promise, the second iteration refined that formula and by the 3000 series they were a legitimate contender. So much so that the 5000 series saw a huge uptick in the amount of people that had an AMD CPU in their system thanks to its combination of performance and affordability. Being available on the same platform as preceding processors also made it much easier to upgrade too. There are few things worse than buying a new system and having to throw most of it away just to upgrade.

AMD's 7000 Series CPUs and Zen 4 have been a long time coming and with just the four CPUs launched today, it seems that there will be more 7000 series to come in the future as they fill out their product stack. The Ryzen 7 7700X and Ryzen 5 7600X that I’ve taken a look at here today are both exciting with the single core/thread performance of the new architecture standing out in today's testing. The IPC performance is so good that the 7600X and the 7700X which are just 6 and 8-core CPUs outperformed almost everything that I’ve tested in the past except for the i9-12900K which is Intel’s flagship and costs nearly $600. In some of the tests that matter the most to me like gaming and real-world tests like Microsoft Office, Photoshop, Premier Pro, and web browser performance both CPUs did often top the charts. Who would have thought that either would have been a better pickup for those workloads?