Ryzensets 9 9900X Processor (radeon graphics integrated, 12 Cores/24 Threads, 120W DTP, AM5 Socket, 76MB Cache, Up to 5.6 GHz max boost frequency, No Cooler)

For me personally it's a great processorshould you buy the AMD Ryzen 9 9900X? Probably yes but 14 months on from the release date, it's just not a best proposition becous very expensive compared to Intel. If you can buy it cheaper than €400, it's worth spending money.The performance is greate but It is a more of a mixed use gaming and work CPUHighly reccomend picking it up if you can get it on sale. If you're a hardcore gamer, get the 9800x3D if you can.Below are some pros:Good gaming performance (For games, X3D will be a better choice)Very efficient under heavy loadsGreat Single-core performanceIntegrated GPUEasy to cool

Has integrated graphics, perfect for a server setup. It runs cool under a Peerless Assassin cooler, and the processor is very fast and responsive.

Amazing, its a little bit expense but worth it. The temp are good with the AIO i have and the compatibility with AM5 is really good. Power Consumption is okay same as my last CPU really. Great for Multitasking, i have several programs open at ones and its not even at 60%. Not had a single crash yet, touch wood

Fast processor with a large cache.Comparable of better than the fast Intel Xeon processors and at a decent price.Currently I have migrated nearly all of the machines that I administer away from Intel, having been on Intel for the last few generations.As with any DDR5 platforms, remember that you only want 2 DIMMs for maximum speed and that maximum rated speed may not give the highest bandwidth and lowest latency.

This is a great CPU for all round performance offering performance CPU with 12 cores and 24 threads including an integrated GPU so you will not need a graphics card for every day computing, however if you want to do video editing , graphics work or gaming then you will need a dedicated graphic card. I choose to couple the CPU with an AMD graphics card , however there are many other manufacturers to choose from.I got this for a good price , not the cheapest , however buying though Amazon give you a bit more security.I certainly recommend this CPU, however for the pure gamers or high spec performance look at the 3D variants to, e.g AMD 7800 3D for example.

This is the best processor I've ever owned. With proper overclocking, it outperforms even the 9950x3d, 9800x3d, 7800x3d, 14700k, and 265k in synthetic benchmarks. It's very easy to maintain a good temperature. Pairing it with an RTx 5070 gave me fantastic gaming results. Highly recommended.

Been a great purchase so far. Really efficient chip as temperature keeps at a low (40c-44c) and it’s very snappy.

massive core count and high clocks, needed a bios update to run on my board properly but runs rock solid and overclocked, better value then an x3d variant yeah it won't have the fancy 3d cache for gaming but is better for multitasking and AI.... runs super hot though

Good.

It's a beast. AMD's generated 5600G series themselves are still not entirely irrelevant till now. So with its 12 cores, 24 threads, I hope it will remain relevant for next 6-8 years easily.And forget about being stressed, everything for it looks to be just a walk in the park with utilisation barely going beyond 10% during gaming of modern FPS and racing tiltles of 2020s, even if we consider maximum load on the GPU.It does not come with a bundled cooler, but right so. With its all those fire powers, an aftermarket Good quality liquid cooler is a must in my view.Temperature remains around 46 to 55 degrees at idle to near idle state and it gets heated up quickly to 70-75 degrees even when utilisation just increase to 10%-12% momentarily, before the cooler kicks in.As all we know, price is not a VFM these days with AI demand disrupting hardware pricing driving nuts...

I had an Intel core i7 14700kf but 14th gen intel is very unstable and crashes with everything so I switched to AMD it runs all games and programs well and it’s good for streaming but I do wish it had more cores for a Ryzen 9 when the Intel Core i5-14600K which is basically the lowest end cpu intel has from that gen (no one would buy an i3) has more cores but it’s easy to cool if you have an AIO and it’s powerful.

I purchased a 9900X ASUS X870E ProArt Mobo and a Noctua NH-D15 G2 cooler and I do a lot of video encoding with Handbrake,also anyone reading this review that has never used AMD make sure to get Ram that use's Hynix memory such as G.Skill or Team Group and 6000 with a CL30 to Cl32 at the highest,AMD CPU's I have found work best with Hynix Ram and tight timing such as CL30 or CL32,the Flare X5 is really good and cheaper Ram.My stock temps were 70C when running Handbrake to encode video,Handbrake will put more stress on your CPU then what a game will for sure.To get my 9900X running cooler I just went into the Bios under PBO Precision Boost Overdrive and lower my PPT/TDC/EDC to get my temps down a lot and hardly hurt my performance at all,when doing what I'm describing by adjust PPT all your doing is lowering the total amount of Watts the CPU can get at under 100% load.These are the stock settings for the 9900X's stock power settings.PPT 162EDC180TDC120My Bios settings are.PPT135EDC165TDC105What you want to do is start with m numbers and adjust from there is wanted,you want to run HWinfo64 in sensors mode only and watch the EDC and TDC numbers when running Handbrake and it's a free program,you want the EDC and TDC to be at 75 to 80% maxed out when running Handbrake so they have a bit of headroom,there's no such thing as headroom for PPT because whether it's set at 88Watts or the 162Watts and you run a program like Handbrake the PPT will always be at 100% according to whatever Watts it's set at.I was able to get my temps down to 55C is where it runs at most times and the odd time it gets to 58C depending on the video file type I'm encoding,when running at 55C that's a 16C difference from with an air cooler.I was getting 1108FPS encoding speeds with stock Bios settings and EXPO1 enabled and with my Bios settings I get 1083FPS with EXPO1 enabled as well,it takes about 3 to 7 seconds longer to encode a 40 to 48 minute video with my settings over stock.I changed my Bios settings because I wanted to run an air cooler and not have to worry about running a liquid cooler,I know the AIO's are made pretty well but I don't want to be the poor sap that has his AIO leak and fry my expensive PC.

والله كنت خايف من الاداء لاني اول مرة اجرب معالجات رايزن لكن طلع خرااااافي ماشاء الله والكمبيوتر سلس في الاستخدام مع كرت rtx 5080