AMD Ryzen 7 5800XT AM4 CPU Processor: 8 Cores & 16 Threads, 4.8 GHz Max Boost Clock, 4MB L2 & 32MB L3 Cache, DDR4-3200 Memory, Wraith Prism Cooler, Zen 3, PCIe 4.0 x16 - CPU

Amazing cpu I got it for my 7800xt and it’s perfect although i didn’t use the stock cooler I recommend getting an aio

ryzen5 5500 からの乗り換え。 シングル、マルチともに30%以上の性能向上。 メインタスク以外にも、google検索とかちまい部分にも性能向上を感じます。 ただ、熱が強くなったせいかファンがうるさいシーンは増えました。 用途によっては65WのCPUの方がコスパが良いかもしれません。 写真はクーラーのイメージですが、トップフローは好みが分かれるかも。 コスパの高いといわれるryzen5000番台のCPUではシングルタスクでは最高峰なので、より強いマルチタスク性能を求めなければ、5800XTが最強（コスパ込み）です！

this is the best AM4 CPU that's available on the market, upgraded from a R5 2600 and my FPS improvement is insane, I can actually play shooter/fps games at 240hz on 2K resolution now where I was getting like 100 before, definitely not bottlenecked anymore, good investment

This is One of the High End CPU in AM4.

Lo compre en descuento durante el Black Friday como upgrade a mi Ryzen 5 5600 ya que con los precios de la RAM actuales no era viable pasarme a AM5. A la hora de mi compra estaba a solo 500Mx mas que comprar un R7 5700X, pero este venia con cooler por lo que me salia igual que comprar un buen cooler para el 5700X. Me gusta mucho el cooler, bastante vistoso con un RGB muy bonito y de un tamaño bueno para el CPU. El CPU como tal tiene temperaturas algo altas cuando se usa en juegos o actividades pesadas, sin embargo no es nada del otro mundo. Aunque si recomiendo que si lo compras y vives en un area calurosa considera un cooler mas robusto. Nada que pedirme en juegos que uso personalmente. En 1080p va bien con mi 9060XT, no me da cuello de botella y es estable.

Still a beast; yes, if you have the cash (and you'll need it at time of writing...RAM, big oof) you'll probably find faster chips and chipsets waiting for you, but if you're content with budget-building there's plenty to like about what's been, for me, a perfect all-around choice. The X3D variant was a lot more expensive when I bought this and I don't think it was worth the extra spend for gaming, since I had multiple use-cases in mind. The higher thread-count Ryzens might make more sense than this one if you can get a good deal and want to do things that benefit from lots of threads. In my own case, I was looking to contain cost and still get excellent performance. Mission accomplished. I skipped the cooler that came with it, full disclosure. I tried it later on another chip and...it's a bit awkward to wire up for the lights, but if you like to kit your system out with pretty LEDs it's probably a good value-add for cheap, and it does the job. I went with a big heat sink and low-noise horizontal fan cooler instead, and I only find that in-game temps get a little spicy with the default configuration on my motherboard (automatic overclock). I might fiddle with this later but I have not had stability issues from day one, so there's no rush to tinker. My use cases include transcoding media, gaming, virtualization, compiling some software from source, and other Linux stuff. I don't feel like I'm missing out but YMMV. All that said: the newer chipsets will net you PCIe gains. Such are the costs of saving money with yesteryear tech.