AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D Desk-top Processor (8-core/16-thread, 104MB cache, up to 5.0 GHz max boost)

£9.9
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AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D Desk-top Processor (8-core/16-thread, 104MB cache, up to 5.0 GHz max boost)

AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D Desk-top Processor (8-core/16-thread, 104MB cache, up to 5.0 GHz max boost)

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
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To qualify for this promotion, any gaming laptop MUST contain both and AMD Ryzen Processor AND an AMD Radeon Graphics card from the list below: Processors: The P-cores come with a 3.0 GHz base, but, more importantly, a 5.8 GHz boost that's a whopping 600 MHz increase over the prior gen. Meanwhile, the E-cores now have a 3.0 GHz base (+600 MHz) and stretch up to 4.3 GHz (+400 MHz). The Core i9-13900K also has 32MB of L3 and 36MB of L2 cache. If you compare its power consumption with its performance, the Ryzen 7 7800X3D may well produce the best performance-per-watt ratio of any processor we’ve tested, though it would certainly be a close call with some like the Ryzen 9 7900 also performing impressively here. This is one area that AMD has a notable advantage over Intel, though energy efficiency doesn’t often drive many purchasing decisions. It looks like some AMD motherboard BIOSes were set up incorrectly and could cause the 7800X3D and other AMD CPUs to burn themselves in rare circumstances. New motherboard BIOS versions have been released since the problems were reported to solve the underlying issue. Calling these test scores for the Ryzen 7 7800X3D uninspiring for the money wouldn’t be too far off of the mark. We don’t say such things lightly, but all of the processors we just named cost less—some, like the Ryzen 5 7600 and the Core i5-12600K, by hundreds of dollars. Regardless, the Core i5-12600K had as much as a 12% performance advantage in select tests, and the two chips effectively tied in the best test-case scenario for the Ryzen 7 7800X3D. The cheaper Ryzen 7 7700X was also faster than the Ryzen 7 7800X3D by as much as 24%. Gaming Tests

for years I would keep youtubing 9900k vs and the price would never be worth the extra frames but after seeing how the cheapest 3d v-cache chip was top of the pile for gaming i decided to take the plunge, delighted that I have too as everything running like a dream, can especially see the large gains with a lot of cpu heavy games where my 9900k was starting to struggle slightly AMD's 3D V-Cache tech doesn't accelerate all games evenly, so the lead could vary depending on your gaming selection. In either case, the Ryzen 7 7800X3D is the current gaming champ, and it often isn't a close contest. That's especially true in some game titles, like Microsoft Flight Simulator 2021 and F1 2021. The chip also drops into AM5 motherboards that support the latest connectivity tech, like PCIe 5.0 and DDR5, and AMD plans to support the platform until 2025+. In contrast, Intel’s current round of motherboards will only support one more generation of chips, so upgradeability remains an advantage for AMD. Our updated CPU suite for 2023 includes various benchmarks, tests, and workloads designed to show variance in performance between different processors and architectures. These include UL's latest Procyon suite with both office and photo editing workloads simulated to measure performance in these tasks, CineBench R23, Dwarf Fortress, Blender 3.3, and C-Ray 1.1. This is already an enormous amount of L3 cache to have on a chip, but AMD pushes this to the next level by applying a 64MB 3D V-Cache chip to the Ryzen 7 7800X3D’s CCX. In total, this gives the Ryzen 7 7800X3D a massive 96MB of L3 cache. However, the 3D V-Cache cache might be better referred to as L4 cache, as it is architecturally separate from the CCX’s L3. The 3D V-Cache is also ever so slightly slower, though AMD has said the performance difference here is exceedingly small.The 7800X3D is incredibly power efficient, but AMD assigned a base TPD of 120W and a max 162W PPT, 15/20W higherthan the 105W/142W rating for the standard 7700X. As you'll see in the power testing section, the higher TDP rating doesn't make much sense. Regardless, you'll still need to plan for a 240mm to 280mm AIO (or better) for the best performance. You can tinker with the performance profile to a degree in the Ryzen Master utility if you need to eek out some extra non-gaming performance, but how effective that will be will take a lot more testing on my part than I have time for in this review. Personally, I wouldn't even want to push it further than where its at, since the prospect of a processor running under 100W paired with a newer GPU running less than 200W has me seeing mini gaming PC builds dancing through my head. A processor that has impressive performance might fit well in a high-end work system, but be an unaffordable option for a home PC. A relatively low-performance chip might appear inadequate at first but be an ideal solution in a small form-factor PC where cooling and power limitations prevent power-hungrier chips from being used.

Console always outsells PC for gaming. The irony is that console games are often developed on PCs or devkits that are more PC like than consoles and the PC ports of these games are as you say, crap. The thing is that the library of games for PC will almost certainly be bigger than any one family of consoles. Emulators also exist for PC. I am personally not a big fan of super basic games like Zelda, but you are definitely correct that game franchises like these sell consoles like coffee on a cold Monday morning.

7800X3D: Price UK

The rest of the test results were mixed, with the Ryzen 7 7800X3D unable to secure any more clear wins. Performance in the rest of these tests were all close together, which does show that, with a card like the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080, at least with this game subset, you won’t see much in the way of a performance benefit from the Ryzen 7 7800X3D. You will likely need, as AMD advised us, a top-tier card like an RTX 4080 or RTX 4090 to see the 7800X3D pull away. But when you consider that 0.44%—that's less than half of one percent!—of PC gamers are using a GeForce RTX 4080 or 4090 per March 2023's Steam Hardware Survey these days, that's a niche within a niche's niche. Integrated Gaming Tests AMD reworked the CCX on the Ryzen 7 7800X3D somewhat to improve its energy efficiency compared with other Ryzen 7000-series processors that don’t have the 3D V-Cache. This was necessary to help accommodate the added heat and power demands of the 3D V-Cache, and it results in the Ryzen 7 7800X3D being one of the more energy-efficient options we’ve tested. As a reminder, the 3D V-Cache doesn’t accelerate all titles equally. Therefore, you should also look at the individual game benchmarks in the above album to assess the overall trend. As always, the AMD vs Intel competition can vary based on the title and the GPU you use, so it's best to make an informed decision based on the types of titles you play frequently. Tallying up the pricing numbers to compare the Core i7-13700K vs Ryzen 7 7800X3D vs Core i9-13900K can get incredibly complex once we start factoring in different classes of motherboards, so we included as much information as possible (links in the text below). We have two separate battles in this contest: The Ryzen 7 7800X3D vs Core i7-13700K ends in a tie, with both chips getting the nod in five categories. Meanwhile, the Ryzen 7 7800X3D vs Core i9-13900K matchup tallies up to a 5-to-3 advantage in the 7800X3D's favor.

The Ryzen 7 7800X3D has all the accommodations we expect from a modern chip, including DDR5, PCIe 5.0, and the latest USB standards. The chip also has an integrated graphics engine, but it isn't suitable for gaming.You can see our iGPU testing here. Matching the Ryzen 7 7800X3D up against the formidable Intel Core i9-13900K, and you get a lower-tier processor that can get as many as 281 more fps in CS:GO, making the 7800X3D a very compelling chip for esports players on a more limited budget. If you're concerned about building a gaming-focused rig and everything else is a secondary concern, the Ryzen 7 7800X3D is by far the superior chip over the 13900K in terms of both outright performance and value. However, the Core i9-13900K is a better option than the 7800X3D if you use productivity applications frequently, and ensuring the highest level of performance is paramount. You should also consider that AMD has both the Ryzen 9 7950X3D and Ryzen 97900X3D on offer, both of which offer more cores for the productivity minded while maintaining 13900K-beating levels of gaming performance. Just be prepared to pay for the privilege of faster gaming performance. Intel Core i9-13900K vs AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D vs Core i7-13700K fps-per-dollar — 1080p Tom's Hardware - Lower is Better AMD's new AM5 platform generally carries a premium over the Intel motherboard ecosystem, but it does afford extended forward compatibility — AMD plans on supporting the AM5 platform until 2025+.Intel has reduced its power consumption metrics, but the Ryzen 7 7800X3D is still far more power efficient. The 7800X3D consumes much less peak power and also delivers more work per unit of power consumed. That results in a win in power consumption, efficiency, and thermal output, ultimately giving you a cooler and quieter system. The higher cost of AMD's motherboards generally adds more cost to your build than Intel's platforms, and the price premium for DDR5 also continues to add cost: At higher capacities, you'll pay nearly twice as much for DDR5 memory as DDR4 memory, and DDR5 is a strict requirement for AMD's 7800X3D.



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