BEST SELLERS

In Desktop CPU Processor

-Huge FPS gains even on 1440p. -Easy overclocking with AMD Expo in bios. -Lower temps and wattage while gaming. (Not even going over 60C for my rig)

- Product is okay for the price

The 3D V-Cache technology makes a massive difference in gaming performance. Frame rates are consistently high even in the most CPU-demanding titles. Runs surprisingly cool for an X3D chip and the 120W TDP is very manageable. Dropped right into my X870 board with no issues.

- Better then 9950X in production - Fast in gaming beating i9 14900K

Best in Slot, Will most likely hold me over till AM6 is a possibility

Runs fusion 360 super well and that's with the CPU only I'm using the onboard graphics for everything. I don't even have a dedicated card.

Great gamer!

Only 65W and uses it well. Zippy performance at less heat! Typically running in the middle 40's C for me.

Lightning fast. Worth the upgrade. Make sure you have the correct bios version on your motherboard check the motherboard manufacturer site to confirm it supports ryzen 5000 series.

- worked out of the box on an asus motherboard whose bios i had not updated in 4 years!!! - for single user desktop, just fine - I bought a combo that came with memory, which was a great deal

Very versatile, very fast, easily cooled

Fast, easy install, stable

I got the CPU about a week after ordering. No problems so far.

Simple and fast for gaming and tasks.

I bought this CPU as a part for a PC i built for my brother and its the best decision i made. - Runs cool and efficiently - Games run perfectly at 1440p for him matched with a 6700 XT GPU, frame rates over 200 on select titles. - No complains.

Multi-core Affordable Comes with heatsink

Fast , 10 cores

Very fast cpu, Intel 200 boost puts it on par with the x3d CPUs at 4k 24 cores for demanding games and editing Low temps and power draw

I built 2 duplicate machines other than hard drives, and ended up doing one I7- 14700 & the other a I9- 14900. For the money the 14700k is probably the best CPU out there! Download the latest BIOS and flash the thing! The chip will run cool while you in BIOS or at idle! Start by changing to "advanced mode" then go thru all the menu settings. In order to run at the speeds I have, the cooler changes to 240 AIO, but I am running a Be Quiet Dark Rock 5 PRO / 270-TDP. I set the BCLK to "Locked 100mhz" set the AVX2 offset to 2 or 4, set LoadLine to 3 or 3.5. I set "Base Frq Boost" to 125, set P-core ratio to 4.8 AT LEAST to start, set Ecore Ratio to around 3.4. Don't be TOO greedy! I run "ALL CORE" which I would rather have all cores running the same speed, even thou you won't get quite as high a speed! PLL-1 set to 240, PLL-2 set to 250 and 280A ----The factory setting after BIOS update are 253, 253, 301A - SO I am running on the cooler side rather than trying to fry my CPU! I think I am running my P-core at 4.8ghz & E-core at 3.4. I'm getting ready to try to bump Pcores to 5ghz. I have the same voltage setting on the I9-14900k & I am running P-cores at 5ghz. Couple other things - IMPORTANT set a hard voltage limit of 1.4v too! 240, 250, 280A and 1.4v you should run around 29c idle, and not much more than that when web browsing, watching video etc! Under extreme stress running mid 50s to mid 60s. ANOTHER thing I did was to set a "Hard Throttle" at 82c and "Max Temp" of 84c. I use the Intel XTU utility to stress test, I DO NOT USE IT TO MAKE SETTINGS!!! Don't use any overclock program to do your overclocking, if your setting are "non bootable" you will have to go in safe mode a delete the program! If BIOS changes are unbootable the BIOS will try to make adjustment to allow you to get back in a make changes! The XTU will show your temp, and your TDP at the bottom left, so scroll down so it is visible! If your "Thermal Throttling" there is a problem! Do a "Max-Temp" of 95c (to dial in) and run the test(s) for JUST 1minute, if the TEMP starts to climb, don't run the whole minute - STOP - SHUT DOWN & boot into Bios to change settings or shut down and re-install your cooling device! I used Liquid Metal - You don't want to overdo it, but you should put it on the heatsink FIRST AWAY from any electronics, because it will short stuff out! Then put the stuff directly on the CPU. I was lucky, but when first trying to gently squeeze it out, the first bit wants to "shoot out" so keep that in mind! That's why I say put it on heatsink FIRST! There is an option for "extra Voltage" for AVX & I didn't feel safe letting the BIOS decide, so I took it off "AUTO" and entered 1 (the number is multiplied by .05 to the AC-LoadLine) The AC & DC Load Line Should be the same, since .05 was added to the AC load line, I set the load line to .40AC & .45DC! When you increase these values the help VDROOP, BUT increase the TEMPs the higher you go! Actually the .40 & .45 are on the i9, the i7 is in mid to upper 50s. I am thinking I can lower them slightly and go from 4.8ghx to 5ghz. ALL THIS IS DONE WITHOUT AN UNDER-VOLT!!!!! I keep "Under-Volt Protection" ENABLED! The easiest & best way to start out is to set your speed manually by setting BCLK to 100mhz & set the multiplier to 40 P-core & 28 e-core, go up slow. Be patient and don't be greedy! ONE MORE THING - Get the CPU with onboard video, and set everything up right, before you add a video card to the mix! If video card ever goes bad, it will be a blessing to both trouble shoot, and allow you to get online temporarily until you get a new card!