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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 26 – Jul 4
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Features
- TOP-TIER GAMING EXPERIENCE
- 8 Cores and 16 processing threads, L1 Cache 512 KB, L2 Cache 4 MB, L3 Cache 96 MB
- 4.1 GHz Max Boost, Unlocked Memory Overclocking, DDR4 support
- For the proven AMD Socket AM4 platform, with proven upgradability
- Cooler not included, liquid cooler recommended
Description
Welcome to the power of X3D. AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D features exclusive AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology for world-beating game performance.
Brand: AMD
CPU Manufacturer: AMD
CPU Model: Ryzen 7
CPU Speed: 3 GHz
CPU Socket: Socket AM4
Processor Series: Ryzen 7
Processor Speed: 3 GHz
Processor Socket: Socket AM4
Secondary Cache: 96 MB
Wattage: 105 watts
Cache Memory Installed Size: 100 MB
Processor Count: 8
Processor Number of Concurrent Threads: 16
Processor Core Count: 8
Platform: Windows
Brand: AMD
Processor Brand: AMD
Model Number: AMD Ryzen™ 5 5700X3D
UPC: 730143316088
Manufacturer: AMD
Mfr Part Number: Ryzen 7 5700X3D
Warranty Description: 3 Year Warranty
Global Trade Identification Number: 88
Item Weight: 1.8 Ounces
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 26 – Jul 4
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D is an excellent desktop processor that delivers strong performance, especially for gaming. With 8 cores and 16 threads, it handles multitasking, streaming, and productivity tasks smoothly. The 3D V-Cache technology provides noticeable improvements in game performance, offering higher and more stable frame rates. It runs efficiently with reasonable temperatures when paired with a good cooler and is a great upgrade for AM4 systems. Overall, this CPU offers impressive performance and value for gamers and power users alike.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2026 by Weegan
good price, have used for 2 years now and still flawless. Performance is awesome for heavy gaming. 5800x3d now work it compared to this. easy install.
Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2026 by Corey Sipe
So before this I had a ryzen 7 3700x, and coming from that to this, it’s night and day. Making the switch to this, I’ve nearly doubled my FPS in games such as Valorant, The Finals, Minecraft, COD, and many more titles. I’m pairing this cpu with a 12gb 3080, and 64 gbs of ram, to give you an idea of the build I’m running. Choosing this over the 5800X3D was practically a no brainer. The 5800X3D is upwards of $600 currently and if you want it directly from AMD, it’s nearly $1000. This was just a little over $400 after tax, and after doing research, the performance is only about 5-10% so not really noticeable. If you’re looking to make your AM4 build “high-end” this is the upgrade you’re looking for
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Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2026 by Jeffrey
This is a used processor. Don’t be afraid to buy used PC parts it saves a ton of money. You just need to worry about the seller, but mine came in fast and works great! Doubled my FPS and I had 160$ in gift cards for Amazon so I’m glad this seller had a listing for this CPU. It saved me a lot of money
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Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2026 by Tyler Ragan
I play a lot of PC games and ran into FPS issues when playing the game "Valheim." At this point in time, I thought the GPU was the only thing that made a performance difference with PC games. I had a Ryzen 7 1700 paired with an ASUS 2080Ti OC and could run most modern games on high at around 100FPS when the 2080Ti originally released. Fast forward 4 years and I run into a game that is more CPU dependent and demanding in Valheim than anything I have ever ran on my PC prior. Needless to say, I was getting sub 60FPS in busy areas of the game and it felt unplayable. My good friend suggested to me that my system might be bottle-necked by my CPU, essentially saying I am paying for performance that my machine cannot access in my GPU. So since I have an AM4 chip, I did a search on what were the best upgrade options. The clear winner I saw was the 5800 X3D, however the price was not a winner (~$600 at the time of writing this review), so I went with the much more affordable 5700 X3D with a 5% performance decrease for $270. For the price to performance ratio, there is no CPU in the 5700 X3D's class. Even though I now have incredible FPS in all of my games (Valheim going from ~30FPS to ~120+FPS), pure FPS increase in games is not the only benefit I received from upgrading to the 5700 X3D. My old 1700 would not allow me to run my RAM over 2667MHz or enable "gaming boost" mode on my motherboard. Whenever I would try, my system would restart claiming that the configuration failed. After upgrading to the 5700 X3D, I am able to run my RAM at 3200MHz and also enable "gaming boost" mode on my motherboard with no issues. It seems my old 1700 did not have the horsepower to push those frequencies. If you are in the market for an AM4 CPU, going with the 5700 X3D is a great choice. Depending on where you are upgrading from, you will see either a significant upgrade in quality, or a respectable one. Since I am upgrading from a 1700, my experience has been incredible. The 5700 X3D CPU unlocked performance that I was paying for previously in my GPU, but could not access due to my CPU bottleneck. I have read some reviews claiming even "downgrading" from a 5800 shows some improvement. YMMV. I can only claim that if you are upgrading from a CPU around the Ryzen 7 1700's power level, this one is an easy decision - get this CPU! The 5700 X3D is a workhorse and shreds anything I throw at it. Five stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025 by Yakuō-San
Back in January 2020, I built a gaming PC with a Ryzen 2700X. The CPU served me well, but I did not win the silicon lottery (so ram would not run stable above 2933 MHz) and there was definitely stuttering - especially in the first 5-10 seconds after loading into a new map in a game. Fast forward to April 2024, and I just upgraded the CPU/Cooler, and Case (it was cheaper to get a new case then to replace all of the noisy fans in the old case). The first thing I noticed was how much cooler and efficient the 5700X3D runs compared to the 2700X it replaced. I was routinely seeing 58-63C temps (with spikes to 70+C) with the 2700X, and now I am running 40-45C (even sometimes as low as in the high 30C range, and occasionally 46-47C). Second thing is the complete absence of stuttering. I never realized how back the stuttering was, I knew it wasn't good, but holy moley - it is soooooo smooth. Also, this CPU seems to sip power, unlike the 2700X, which loved to drink down power. Third, I am now running ram at an ultra stable 3200 MHz. This computer also is nearly dead silent - other than some minor coil whine from the PSU. I have seen significantly more stable frame rates (running a game at 120 fps now stays super close to 120 fps vs frequent dips to 60-80 fps. Microstuttering is now almost zero all the time, vs double digits percents all the time, and did I say super silky smooth gaming? Yes, I could have gotten the 5800X3D, but for me, this thing seems to be underutilized now, vs my always stressed out 2700X that was sweating out much higher temps with a nasty stutter at times. I might have built this a bit too quiet or it could be how cool this CPU runs, since instead of deafening fans, I can only barely hear some very muted electrical hisses and whines at times from the UPS severely manhandled PSU, even when gaming hard. The case is a DeepCool CH360 Digital and the cooler is an Arctic Freezer 36 A-RGB.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2024 by Mike
I've got a near 8 year old system that was still running a Ryzen 1700 and GTX 1080, on an MSI B350m Mortar motherboard. The first gen Ryzen had some issue with utilizing 3200mhz ram, I think the official max supported was like 2677mhz, so my RAM was always underclocked. Naturally after so long I was getting the itch for an upgrade. I didn't want to spend $1000 on an AM5 build just for my GPU to be bottlenecked and be forced to buy a $1200-2000 GPU, especially when my GTX 1080 is still surprisingly relevant by today's standards. Fortunately my OLD MSI b350m motherboard put out a BIOS update for this processor which literally made it plug and play. Dropped in the new CPU and after taking a little while to boot up, everything ran like normal. After enabling XMP my RAM immediately went to the rated 3200mhz, no fuss, whereas my old Ryzen 1700 would make things very unstable after about 2733mhz. Depending on your motherboard there's some special options in the BIOS you can modify to make the chip run a lot cooler. I am using a 240mm AIO water cooler but the temps were approaching 90C on prime95. I enabled some of the undervolting options and that was making temps top out around 75C while boosting! I haven't had the opportunity yet to thoroughly test it in games yet, but the games I have played so far have been running noticeably better. That is of course on top of the obvious increase in speed in any other task compared to my Ryzen 1700. On top of all this I can consistently push it over 4GHz turbo on 1.15v whereas my 1700 was underclocked to 3.2GHz around 1.2v to be stable. My intentions with this processor was to utilize the new 3D Vcache technology to "future proof" my AM4 system for at least a few more years to give GPU technology more time to develop and hopefully have some breakthrough where GPUs are better and not so much more expensive nowadays. Beyond the fact the m.2 drives are overkill for most tasks and it's still hard to find AM5 motherboards that have USB 4.0 slots. In conclusion, this upgrade resulted in my RAM being able to be run at expected speeds or better, a much faster processor and much better gaming performance with lower power draw. It has allowed me to squeeze the last bit of life out of my AM4 board and give it a facelift, for the price of about $300 all in for the CPU, liquid cooler and paste. In other words I saved about $1000-3000 in not having to upgrade to the AM5 platform that is still in it's infancy, and get to stay on the time tested AM4 platform while the newer platforms work out the kinks and there's better GPU options as well as USB 4 standards etc. If you're on the fence about making the purchase, go for it. I bought this when the price dropped to $229 and at the time that was a $80ish discount from the 5800x3d for a processor that uses a lot less power for maybe a 5% difference in performance. If you care more about your power bill and heat being generated by your computer than a 5% increase in performance, and you're staying on the AM4 platform, MAKE THE PURCHASE!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2024 by The Great I Am
Excelente, muy bueno
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2026 by Ana Matos