Testseek.co.uk have collected 214 expert reviews of the AMD Ryzen 9 3900X 3.8GHz Socket AM4 and the average rating is 92%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Ryzen 9 3900X 3.8GHz Socket AM4.
July 2019
(92%)
214 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
920100214
The editors liked
Improved IPC
Massive multi-core performance
Continues AM4 support
Blurs the lines between gaming and HEDT
Very good on power
Wide choice of X570 boards
Superb productivity performance in multi-threaded and single-threaded workloads
Excellent value compared to Intel competitors
Manageable power consumption with excellent efficiency values
Precision Boost 2 algorithm works very well
Strong high-speed m
More than 8 cores now available in the mainstream
Improved single-core performance over 2nd Gen
Vastly better memory latency performance
Decent overclocking potential
Beats the Intel Core i9 9900K in almost every metric
Single core speed paired wit
Top-class multi-core performance for creative tasks
PCIe Gen 4 support for faster SSD speeds
Solid gaming performance
Incredible performance
PCIe 4.0
Beats Intel at same price
The editors didn't like
Don't overclock fantastically
Gaming performance is still slower than Intel Coffee Lake at the ultra-high-end
Platform cost is high due to expensive X570 motherboards
Maximum frequency capability is limited compared to Intel
Published: 2019-07-07, Author: Steven , review by: techspot.com
Abstract: It's finally time to review AMD's new 3rd-gen Ryzen processors. On hand today we have the Ryzen 9 3900X and Ryzen 7 3700X, with more content to come in the next few days. AMD decided to release and lift the review embargo on both Zen 2 and Radeon Navi at...
Published: 2019-07-07, Author: Marco , review by: hothardware.com
Great Performance, Relatively Low Power, Many Overclocking Options, Improved IPC and Latency, Competitive Pricing
Higher Idle Power, Wide X570 Pricing, Single-Thread Still Just Behind Intel
Performance versus Intel is more of a mixed bag, but the Ryzen 3000 series still looks strong. Single-thread performance is roughly on-par with Intel's Coffee Lake based Core i9-9900K, depending on the workload. Although it is tight, Intel still has a sma...
Published: 2019-07-07, Author: Tom , review by: overclock3d.net
The Zen 2 and Ryzen 3rd Generation definitely fall into two camps when it comes to summing them up.Firstly AMD have, for a long time, been slowly solving the heat and power problems that plagued their CPU releases for some time. The first Ryzen release wa...
Both CPUs behaved nearly identical when it came to voltage requirements. They were both stable at 4.35 GHz, the 3900X needed slightly less voltage at 1.4 V where the 3700X needed just a touch more up to 1.45 V. The happy medium was found to be 4.2 GHz whe...
The eight-core 16-thread Ryzen 7 3700X slots in as solid performer for the mainstream that offers incredible power efficiency paired with powerful performance. The fully unlocked processor also supports the PCIe 4.0 interface and comes with a beefy Wr...
The one company that keeps amazing me over the past two years has been AMD, they've gone so deep, and slowly but at a very steady pace have been crawling back to the top. Ryzen series 1000 was innovative, Ryzen series 2000 has been good and Ryzen series 3...
Well, today is an exciting today. AMD announced their 3rd Generation of Ryzen CPUs back in May at Computex and a steady stream of rumors and leaks have gotten the hype train up and rolling. The same thing happened with the last two main Ryzen launches...
Abstract: The wait for Zen 2 is over and Ryzen 3000 is here! I know I'm kinda spoiling the result by announcing the new king is here, but I don't think anyone will be surprised with the results we will see today. AMD announced the new Ryzen 3000 series including th...
Abstract: About two years ago, AMD launched its new ‘Zen' architecture as the AMD Ryzen series desktop processors. In a single day, AMD jumped from being ‘the other guys' to being back on the radar in a polarized cacophony of love and hate, depending on the brand p...
Abstract: AMD began its Zen-aissance with the first-generation Ryzen CPUs in 2017, proving that it was not to be discounted from the high-performance CPU race just yet. While those CPUs weren't perfect, they offered high-end desktop core counts at formerly unheard-...
