As expected, AMD released the first parts of its Ryzen 7000X3D line. This new line blends AMD’s 3D V-Cache packaging with Zen 4 cores that are both fast and energy-efficient. At the start, two of the three X3D processors were offered. These were the top-of-the-line Ryzen 9 7950X3D and the slightly less powerful Ryzen 9 7900X3D. But AMD might have saved the best for last. we’ll look at the long-awaited Ryzen 7 7800X3D, the third member of the Ryzen 7000X3D family.
The AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D is the straight follow-up to the very popular Ryzen 7 5800X3D from last year. It has 8 Zen 4 CPU cores, a base core frequency of 4.2 GHz, and a boost clock of up to 5.0 GHz. This processor is different from the one that came before it because it uses AMD’s newest Zen 4 cores, which were built on TSMC’s 5 nm node. These cores promise to make players’ power and performance efficiency even better. The Ryzen 7 7800X3D’s huge 96 MB of L3 cache is one of its best features. This is possible thanks to AMD’s 3D V-Cache packing technology, which was developed in collaboration with TSMC. While reviewing the older Ryzen 7 5800X3D and the huge Ryzen 9 7950X3D, we found that this technology works really well in some games that can use the extra L3 cache. In some cases, it works really well.
The Ryzen 7 7800X3D seems like a good addition to the Ryzen 7000X3D family as a whole. Plus, it has Zen 4 cores, which makes it a strong contender for gamers. It has an amazing 96 MB of L3 cache. It remains to be seen, though, how well it works in real life compared to other chips of the same generation that are being tested, as well as how well it works in games.
Specifications
- Brand AMD
- CPU Manufacturer AMD
- CPU Model Ryzen 7
- CPU Speed 5 GHz
- CPU Socket Socket AM5
Where to Get AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D 8-Core?
Before, our “office” benchmarks were often a mix of real-world and computer-generated tests. This time, we wanted to make sure that our office part was all about real-world performance. Also, our power testing has been added to this area. The biggest change to our Office tests for and beyond is the addition of UL’s Procyon software, which replaces PCMark. Procyon tests how well an office works by using Microsoft Office, Adobe’s Photoshop and Lightroom picture editing software, and Adobe Premier Pro’s video editing features. The video editing test and UL Procyon have been giving us trouble, so we haven’t been able to run these properly. Once we find a way to fix UL, we will test each chip again.
On the Ryzen 7 78000X3D and the other Ryzen 7000 series we’ve tried, we’ve used DDR5 memory. The 13th and 12th Gen CPUs from Intel are also in this. How to tell how much power a processor uses has turned into a bit of a nightmare. Historically, a processor’s Thermal Design Power (TDP, or PL1) has been used to show how much power it will use at its peak when it is bought. In a lot of situations, like embedded processors, that TDP number still means the highest amount of power used. As you can see, this isn’t always the case with the processors we test at AnandTech, whether they are consumer, business, or laptop.