Testseek.com 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
Great Performance
Relatively Low Power
Many Overclocking Options
Improved IPC and Latency
Competitive Pricing
12-Cores
24-Threads in a desktop platform
Beats Core i9-9900K conclusively in multi-threaded applications
Gaming performance significantly improved
10% over previous generation
Outstanding multi-threaded power efficiency
Unlocked multiplier
Suppor
Consistently good system performance
Excellent gaming performance
12 cores and 24 threads
Energy efficient
Future-proofed
PCI Express 4.0
Stylish stock cooler
Still using Socket AM4
Soldered heat spreader
Support for PCIe 4.0
Bundled cooler
Compatible with X470 motherboards
Indium solder
12-cores
24-threads on the mainstream platform
Easily beats the Core i9-9900K in multi-core workloads
Better single-core and gaming performance than previous generation
AMD Gamecache
CPU cooler included
Pretty easy to overclock
X570 motherboards a
50 percent more cores
Fast and efficient architecture
PCIe Gen4 and 7nm
The editors didn't like
Higher Idle Power
Wide X570 Pricing
Single-Thread Still Just Behind Intel
Still not as fast as Intel in gaming
No integrated graphics
Unreliable TDP specification
Relatively expensive X570 platform
Comparatively expensive at launch by AMD standards
PCIe 4.0 only with the X570 chipset
Stock cooler gets loud under load
High core temperatures with the stock cooler
Hardly any overclo
Requires expensive X570 motherboards for PCIe 4.0 support
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 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...
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...
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-...
