| Product Description: | The Fastest in the Game
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Get the competitive edge with 12 cores, 24 threads, boost clocks of up to 4.8GHz
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and 70MB of cache.
The AMD Ryzen™ 5900X is the ultimate enthusiast processor for gamers, for creators, for everyone.
Powerhouse performance for creators
Obliterate multithreaded tasks like 3D rendering, video rendering, and software compiling by taking advantage of 12 cores, 24 threads, and PCIe® 4.0 support.
Build with Confidence
Configuring and customizing your rig has never been easier. AMD Ryzen™ 5000 Series desktop processors can be dropped into any AMD 500 Series motherboards with a simple BIOS update.
Your tool to unlock
AMD Ryzen™ Processors
AMD Ryzen™ Master utility gets you real-time access to temperatures, fan speeds, memory timings, core voltage, and CPU frequencies, plus easy switchable profiles. It is the perfect tool for users looking to fine-tune and get more from their AMD Ryzen™ unlocked processor.
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THE BEST PROCESSOR FOR THE BEST GAMING OS
Ultimate performance. Seamless compatibility. Get an incredible Windows 11 gaming experience with AMD Ryzen™ Processors.
DirectX, Microsoft, and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the US and/or other countries.
Technical Specifications
Cores/Threads
12/24
Max Boost
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Up to 4.8 GHz
Cache (L2+L3)
70 MB
TDP
105W
PCIe® Version
4.0
Unlocked for Overclocking
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Yes + Precision Boost Overdrive
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Sockets Supported
AM4 on AMD 500 Series motherboards
Footnotes
1. Testing by AMD performance labs as of 9/2/2020 based on the average FPS of 40 PC games at 1920x1080 with the High image quality preset using an AMD Ryzen™ 9 5900X processor vs. Core i9-10900K. Results may vary. R5K-002
2. Max boost for AMD Ryzen processors is the maximum frequency achievable by a single core on the processor running a bursty single-threaded workload. Max boost will vary based on several factors, including, but not limited to: thermal paste; system cooling; motherboard design and BIOS; the latest AMD chipset driver; and the latest OS updates. Visit amd.com/pb2 |
1 Comment
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More power efficient than Intel linup?
Does it support ECC?