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AMD

AMD Ryzen 7 2700X Processor with Wraith Prism LED Cooler - YD270XBGAFBOX

    • Based on 8,200 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Maestro Technology LLC
Arrives May 19 – May 22
Order within 7 hours and 59 minutes
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Features

  • 8 Cores/16 Threads Unlocked
  • Frequency: 4.3 GHz Max Boost. Base Clock 3.7GHz
  • Compatibility : Windows 10 64 Bit Edition , RHEL x86 64 Bit , Ubuntu x86 64 Bit
  • 20MB of Combined Cache
  • Socket AM4 Motherboard Required, Supports Windows 10 - 64-Bit Edition RHEL x86 64-Bit Ubuntu x86 64-Bit

Description

AMD Ryzen 7 2700X Processor with Wraith Prism LED Cooler. Note that 300 series motherboards may require a BIOS flash to be compatible with Ryzen Desktop 2000 series processors. Maximum Temperature is 85 degree Celsius. To improve the reliability and performance of AMD processors, it is critical that certain precautions are taken when using and handling them. This Topics describes the best practices and the precautions required to reduce the risk of damages to the processor, and is divided into following sections: Electrical Power Damage Electrostatic Discharge Thermal Over stress Overclocking.


Brand: AMD


CPU Manufacturer: AMD


CPU Model: AMD Ryzen 7


CPU Speed: 4.3 GHz


CPU Socket: Socket AM4


Processor: ‎4.3 GHz amd_ryzen_7


RAM: ‎16 GB DDR4


Brand: ‎AMD


Item model number: ‎YD270XBGAFBOX


Item Weight: ‎1.6 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎1.6 x 1.6 x 0.3 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎1.6 x 1.6 x 0.3 inches


Color: ‎RGB


Processor Brand: ‎AMD


Number of Processors: ‎8


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR4 SDRAM


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎AMD


Language: ‎English, English, English, English, English


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎April 13, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 19 – May 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Unbeatable Performance and Stunning Aesthetics
Style: Processor
Is a powerhouse that has exceeded all my expectations. From its exceptional performance to its eye-catching aesthetics, this CPU has proven to be a game-changer for my computing experience. First and foremost, the performance of the Ryzen 7 2700X is nothing short of impressive. With 8 cores and 16 threads, this CPU effortlessly handles multitasking and resource-intensive applications. Whether I'm editing videos, streaming, or gaming, the Ryzen 7 2700X delivers smooth and responsive performance without breaking a sweat. The inclusion of the Wraith Prism LED cooler is a delightful addition. Not only does it ensure optimal thermal management, but the RGB LED lighting also adds a stunning visual element to my PC build. The vibrant and customizable lighting effects create a mesmerizing display, making my rig a true showstopper. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2023 by Michael
    • I love it
Style: Processor
7/15/2020 UPDATE: So regarding the whole offset voltage thing. It seems you may find mixed results. Yes the decreased voltage reduces heat. Reduce heat means higher potential clock right? Wrong. In situations where the CPU was already more than capabable of handling itself to where it will not harm itself even running full speed(stock) under heavy load. It changes freq. But the problem comes with the voltage requests of the motherboard. The CPU will also downclock if it does not get the voltage it needs. "But you just enable PBO!" Yes that loosens the power caps but remember, volts = watts x amps and amps = watts/volts. So heres how it can possiBly screw you if you don't balance the reduced voltage with the increased amperage. Your MOBO is still requesting the same stock voltage of say 1.58v(my highest hwinfo64 reading) at 138w(PBOenabled. highest hwinfo64 reading) @ at full load causing almost 95amps draw. And thats a problem vs stock where the lack of voltage isnt causing power demands that just cant be met. Causing downclocking. And also reducing XFR to almost zero Benifet since the CPU will refuse to clock any higher if it feels any of its parameters that would allow it to aren't Being met. One of which is caused By the reported SV12 Voltage bing lower than the VID. Making the CPU think its reached max power already since hardware limitations didnt allow for an increasing in amps to compensate for the reduced voltage. Which I admit, a good power supply will help reduce the issue. In other words, yes you are shedding heat. Great if you dont need the extra horsepower and want to extend life. But if thats not for you, then I wouldnt recomend any voltage offset over -.0500v. Beyond that your just asking to starve the CPU of power. Check GamersNExus for Benchmarks on this exact scenario. So with the stock cooler. MSI b450m Tomahawk: My temps are around 40-45c idle. Expected. Loads under gaming 60-70c. p95 75c. ALL PRETTY DANG GOOD FOR A STOCK COOLER STOCK SETTINGS My boost clocks are hitting 4.25-4.35ghz consistently during gaming. Which is amazing. I noticed a HUGE difference since I upgraded from a FX 6350 to this monster. I recently tried a -.0750v offset and so far its very stable and shaved off about 3c-5c on all my temps. And the boost clocks seems to be running about the same. Benchmarks seem to be unaffected as well. I will remove the negative voltage offset as soon as my MSI Frozr L heatsink comes in tomorrow. There is no need to overclock this thing. DO NOT BY AN X if you want to overclock. Buy the non X save $20+ then OC to the X specs. Easy as that. The way ryzens are designed is to self OC to its limits. If you are running hot with high voltages GOOD. Its constantly pushing its limits to get the speeds it needs based on demand. I hit 1.5v+ during gaming all the time. Brief voltage and temp spikes will not hurt this baby at all. I love the way they designed this thing to run. All in all the Ryzens are great I HIGHLY recommend them. Save yourself hundreds and go with a Ryzen. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2019 by JOJO
    • If your system did not post, read this!
Style: Processor
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
Review Image by Fadaboey Fadaboey
So this is my first ever Ryzen build (2700X) and my 1st 8 core CPU. No thanks to Intel for keeping their 8 core CPUs out of mainstreamers reach with ridiculous prices. My previous system was a i5 6600K @4.7Ghz, awesome build for just gaming. Anyways, after assembling the system and powering it on for the very first time, monitor did not show anything. The system had power and all the fancy LED lights and fans were on. So what I did was swap my RAMs from A1 B1 to A2 and B2. Then the system boosted just fine! At first I thought the lastest BIOS update would fix it. But even after the latest BIOS update the system doesn't post if I install the RAMs in A1 and B1. After you move the Ram sticks to A2B2 you might want to take out the battery, disconnect the power cord and reset the CMOS by sorting the two pins. Coming from the Intel platform I must say, the BIOS is a bit different on Ryzen. On the Skylake, I only had to adjust vcore for CPU voltage. But in Ryzen it seems there's a second voltage to look out for, SoC voltage. I manually set my voltage to 1.375 but HWinfo has shown the max it hit as 1.5v so I guess I need some more tweaking to do. I'm using a really old Crucial 2400Mhz cl16 Ram which I bought when Intel Skylake first came out. I was able to OC it to 2700Mhz with the Intel system but couldn't do it on the Ryzen, just didn't post. Hopefully later if the Ram prices drop I would upgrade it to 3200mh c14 Ram. After setting up the drivers I had Windows update running in background and I thought of testing out AC Origins on this system. I was gaming for a about 5 mins and notice that all fans including the CPU fan had stopped for whatever reason. And because of this the CPU temp was well over 90 degrees, so I powered it down and let it cool. After fully updating windows, I tested the game again and everything was good! I'm going to install Adobe apps and will update more info soon. One of most annoying issues I got is that Asus AI suite, CPU-Z and HWinfo shows completely different vcore and CPU speed readings. So I have no idea which one is right. I have yet to install Ryzen master. Oh and right now I'm using the stock cooler that came with the 2700X and idle temps at at 43 celcius ambient at being around 24. Have to use this cooler until I get the AM4 mounts for my NH-D15. Thanks AMD! UPDATE 23-May-2018: I got the mounting kit for my Noctua NH-D15 and now my system idles at 30 celcius while being OC'ed to 4.22Ghz at 1.4v in BIOS! Huge thermal headroom compared to the stock cooler. When all cores are stressed to 100% it peaks at 60 degress! With stock cooler without OC it goes into 80s. UPDATE 29-May-2018 OVERCLOCKING: When i first got the CPU i found that 1.425v in BIOS with LLC on Auto gave me a rock solid 4.2Ghz OC. But then I kept seeing this strange vcore changes. At idle, the vcore stays around 1.4v to1.412v. But when I stress the CPU with any intensive task, the vcore drops and stays around 1.362v! That was weird. Less vcore with stress and more vcore when idle. lol So what I did was after a couple of tests, I manually set my vcore in BIOS to 1.387v and LLC to 5 and now the system always at this vcore even when stressed to 100% and even in idle! NICE. I found that LLC5 was needed to keep my vcore there. When i set the LLC to 4, the vcore drops down from 1.387v to 1.362v when stressed and causes Prime95 to crash. With LLC5 it stays at 1.387v when stressed with Prime95 and I didn't even had to raise the vcore! So in short, please don't leave the vcore and LLC on Auto. When you OC please set your LLC too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2018 by Fadaboey Fadaboey

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