Power up your computing experience with the AMD Ryzen 7 5700G 3.8 GHz Eight-Core AM4 Processor, which features eight cores and 16 threads to help quickly load and multitask demanding applications. Designed for socket AM4 motherboards using the powerful Zen 3 architecture, the 7nm 5th generation Ryzen processor offers significantly improved performance compared to its predecessor. With a base clock speed of 3.8 GHz and a max boost clock speed of 4.6 GHz in addition to 16MB of L3 Cache, the Ryzen 7 5700G is built to deliver the performance needed to smoothly handle a variety of demanding tasks. The integrated AMD Radeon graphics is designed to provide high frame rates for fast-action games while boosting the performance of content creation applications. This unlocked processor also allows you to overclock and fine tune its performance. Other features include support for 3200 MHz DDR4 RAM and PCIe 3.0 technology with compatible motherboards. This processor has a 65W TDP (Thermal Design Power) and includes a Wraith Stealth cooling solution.
- 8 Cores & 16 Threads
- 3.8 GHz Base Clock
- 4.6 GHz Max Boost Clock
- Socket AM4
AMD 5000G Overview
AMD 5000G Specs
CPU Model | AMD Ryzen 7 5700G |
CPU Socket | AM4 |
Manufacturing Process | 7 nm |
Unlocked | Yes |
Number of Cores | 8 |
Number of Threads | 16 |
Base Clock Speed | 3.8 GHz |
Maximum Boost Speed | 4.6 GHz |
L3 Cache | 16 MB |
Memory Support | DDR4 3200 MHz |
ECC Memory | No |
Channel Architecture | Dual Channel |
Thermal Design Power (TDP) | 65 W |
Included Thermal Solution | Wraith Stealth |
Maximum Temperature | 203°F / 95°C |
Thermal Monitoring Technologies | Yes |
Integrated Graphics | AMD Radeon |
Output Support | DisplayPort, HDMI |
Base Clock Speed | 2000 MHz |
Package Weight | 0.96 lb |
Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 5.7 x 5.1 x 2.9" |
AMD 5000G Reviews
Strong performer
Put this in a barebones mini pc. Great power.
Delivered fast and works very well
The 7 5700G is so much faster than my old 3 3100 and I am very happy with it.
Perfect
A great processor and GPU in one. Can play every game i have no problem. All settings on high too. Was $25 cheaper than anywhere else. And it wasn't used.
Have not yet found a MB that supports it
I had to return 3 MB already because it looked like they supported the CPU, but on close examination, they all did not :-( My project has been delayed again, & with all the work I have, my time is limited. I'm not happy...
Best APU ever!
Played some games under 60fps! Budget processor for who doesn't have a dedicated graphic card.
CPU with integrated graphics = super happy
Got this for a computer build for my oldest for Christmas. It's been years since I've done anything inside a computer. CPU and graphics on one chip, along with a heatsink with thermal compound already installed and fan, made it super easy to install on the AM4 motherboard I chose. The spring-loaded screws on the heatsink were a little tough to install, but otherwise no issues. The computer is WIDE OPEN with just a motherboard inside!
Haven't tried it yet.
I've heard great things about this. Can't wait until the rest of the parts for my build come in.
Perfect enough
In an attempt to balance a performance upgrade with keeping power consumption low, the 5600G and 5700G processors are excellent choices to go with. The only things you can't do with this or the other G-series processors are use ECC memory and PCIe 4.0 peripherals at full speed. You can use the PCIe 4.0 devices, but you just won't get the full speed out of them (NVMe SSD, for instance, will give you about 2X the theoretical limit of a 3.0 NVMe, 7000MB/s vs. 3500MB/s). Seriously, though, if you really need that kind of throughput, you probably need one of the Ryzen 9 chips to go with it. At 1080p, the 5700G does a decent job of gaming, at least with games like Minecraft and Terraria. Nobody in my household cares to play anything more intensive. For comparison, its graphics performance is about as good as a mid to high-end laptop from a few years ago. All the rest of what I throw at it, like video conversion and VM work, is handled with the greatest of ease. If you're building from scratch, you might find the new Alder Lake offerings give more bang for the buck but that's just the leap-frog nature of the industry. AMD did a good job a few years ago of leaping over Intel and they've been huffing and puffing to catch up and finally managed to leap over AMD with Alder Lake. Time will tell what kind of leap will follow. For those already on a B450 or X470 board, this upgrade is a slam-dunk.
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