Tuesday, June 16th 2020
AMD Offers Enthusiasts More Choice Than Ever Before with New Ryzen 3000XT Processors
Today, AMD announced three new additions to the 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen desktop processor family - the AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT, AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT and AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT processors. Introducing XT branding for the first time to the Ryzen family of processors, the new AMD Ryzen 3000XT desktop processors are purpose-built to maximize performance under any workload. Expanding on the award-winning 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen processor family, 3000XT series desktop processors are optimized with higher boost frequencies to deliver elite-level performance that dominates gaming and content creation.
Today also marks worldwide availability of the AMD B550 chipset, the first mainstream chipset with support for PCIe 4.0. Available in a variety of motherboard form factors, the AMD B550 chipset is perfect for high-speed performance in both gaming and multitasking. Additionally, AMD announced the A520 chipset for socket AM4 and 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen desktop processors with more than 40 designs in development. Alongside these new chipset and processors, AMD also announced the redesigned StoreMI storage acceleration software with a new UI and enhanced acceleration algorithm."At AMD, we are committed to listening closely to our customers and the enthusiast community to deliver leadership products," said Saeid Moshkelani, senior vice president and general manager, client business unit. "With AMD Ryzen 3000XT processors, we're making additional optimizations to the 7 nm manufacturing process to deliver industry leading single-thread performance and more choice and flexibility for enthusiasts."
AMD Ryzen 3000XT Series Processors
Building upon the legacy established by the 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen processor family, the 3000XT Series processors elevate the world-class "Zen 2" architecture with an optimized 7 nm manufacturing process technology to offer higher boost frequency and increased performance at the same TDPs of their Ryzen 3000 counterparts.
The AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT offers:
AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT retail box processors include a Wraith Spire cooler. The AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT, AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT and Ryzen 5 3600XT processors feature tailored specifications engineered for enthusiasts who regularly choose aftermarket cooling for the highest possible performance. As a result, AMD is recommending the use of an AIO solution with a minimum 280 mm radiator or equivalent air cooling to experience these products at their best. A list of AMD recommended coolers can be found on AMD.com to ensure enthusiasts can maximize the potential from the entire 3000XT series of desktop processors.
Expanded AM4 Platform Offerings
The new A520 chipset for socket AM4 is the latest addition to the AMD 500 Series chipset family providing a streamlined, trusted platform to satisfy everyday PC users. These AMD 500 Series motherboards including the new A520 provide essential performance for 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen processors and beyond. The AMD Ryzen 3000XT Series processors also come with unbeatable platform support, compatible with all motherboards equipped with a Ryzen 3000-ready BIOS, including day one support on the entire 500 series chipset families.
AMD StoreMI
AMD StoreMI technology has been reimagined for 2020 and beyond with an all-new interface and new features. Highlights of the 2.0 version include a new caching-based acceleration algorithm that enhances data integrity and prioritizes most-used data, speeding up boot times by up to 31%9 and decreasing game load times by up to 13% vs an HDD only10. With its intelligent design and streamlined interface, AMD StoreMI is ideal for achieving SSD level speed with HDD level capacity.
Availability
AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT, AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT and AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT processors are expected to be available from top retailers and etailers worldwide starting July 7, 2020. AMD A520 motherboards are expected to be available at leading retailers and etailers starting in August 2020 from board partners including ASRock, ASUS, Biostar, Colorful, GIGABYTE, and MSI.
Today also marks worldwide availability of the AMD B550 chipset, the first mainstream chipset with support for PCIe 4.0. Available in a variety of motherboard form factors, the AMD B550 chipset is perfect for high-speed performance in both gaming and multitasking. Additionally, AMD announced the A520 chipset for socket AM4 and 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen desktop processors with more than 40 designs in development. Alongside these new chipset and processors, AMD also announced the redesigned StoreMI storage acceleration software with a new UI and enhanced acceleration algorithm."At AMD, we are committed to listening closely to our customers and the enthusiast community to deliver leadership products," said Saeid Moshkelani, senior vice president and general manager, client business unit. "With AMD Ryzen 3000XT processors, we're making additional optimizations to the 7 nm manufacturing process to deliver industry leading single-thread performance and more choice and flexibility for enthusiasts."
AMD Ryzen 3000XT Series Processors
Building upon the legacy established by the 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen processor family, the 3000XT Series processors elevate the world-class "Zen 2" architecture with an optimized 7 nm manufacturing process technology to offer higher boost frequency and increased performance at the same TDPs of their Ryzen 3000 counterparts.
The AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT offers:
- Up to 4% increase in single-threaded performance over AMD Ryzen 3000 desktop processors
- Up to 40% more power efficiency than the competition
AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT retail box processors include a Wraith Spire cooler. The AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT, AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT and Ryzen 5 3600XT processors feature tailored specifications engineered for enthusiasts who regularly choose aftermarket cooling for the highest possible performance. As a result, AMD is recommending the use of an AIO solution with a minimum 280 mm radiator or equivalent air cooling to experience these products at their best. A list of AMD recommended coolers can be found on AMD.com to ensure enthusiasts can maximize the potential from the entire 3000XT series of desktop processors.
Expanded AM4 Platform Offerings
The new A520 chipset for socket AM4 is the latest addition to the AMD 500 Series chipset family providing a streamlined, trusted platform to satisfy everyday PC users. These AMD 500 Series motherboards including the new A520 provide essential performance for 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen processors and beyond. The AMD Ryzen 3000XT Series processors also come with unbeatable platform support, compatible with all motherboards equipped with a Ryzen 3000-ready BIOS, including day one support on the entire 500 series chipset families.
AMD StoreMI
AMD StoreMI technology has been reimagined for 2020 and beyond with an all-new interface and new features. Highlights of the 2.0 version include a new caching-based acceleration algorithm that enhances data integrity and prioritizes most-used data, speeding up boot times by up to 31%9 and decreasing game load times by up to 13% vs an HDD only10. With its intelligent design and streamlined interface, AMD StoreMI is ideal for achieving SSD level speed with HDD level capacity.
Availability
AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT, AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT and AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT processors are expected to be available from top retailers and etailers worldwide starting July 7, 2020. AMD A520 motherboards are expected to be available at leading retailers and etailers starting in August 2020 from board partners including ASRock, ASUS, Biostar, Colorful, GIGABYTE, and MSI.
101 Comments on AMD Offers Enthusiasts More Choice Than Ever Before with New Ryzen 3000XT Processors
In a way it's a good thing that we've reached a point where a bloody refresh in between two architectures that are going to be separated by at most 1 and a half years is the biggest offender. People's standards are increasing, that's a good thing. Although, these kind of comments aren't from people with high standards, this is just some weak ass Intel damage control. It's laughable. Imagine proudly arguing that a CPU with half the cores draws less power, what a colossal achievement from Intel. :roll:
Again, straight up laughing stock.
The guy was ironic, I don't know why you jumped over so seriously his comment.
Yes, this "launch" is very poor and you can see by the rating of this thread - barely over 50 comments so far...
What's next, ranting about how the Intel Core i9-10920X is not that great and people should just get an i5 10600k because it games better and cost less ? without taking into consideration why someone would get a 12 core cpu in the first place ?
Yes a 3900X/3950X is meant for rendering and similar, and you shouldn't be buying an AMD CPU for ultra high refresh rate or pure gaming anyways outside of basic titles or more lighter games - they certainly can game however, but they're nowhere near as fast or as good value as the competition at it. And yes the XT series is nothing but a cash grab but people will defend nether the less, and they tend to fail to understand that the infinity fabric is generally a bottleneck on Zen2, not the core clocks. There's a lot more than a 10920X offers than just "more" cores here, such as quad channel, more pcie lanes and AVX512, all of which aren't offered by the "more" cores on AMD mainstream.
Early onset Alzheimer and cognitive dissonance plagues sour Intel fanboys.
Again, stop crying over your little ryzen processor, it's irrelevant to the main topic of this thread and it's already been derailed enough by meat shielders such as yourself, It's evident intel still has a gaming lead whether you like it or not, and your comments don't change that fact either. It's quite a shame how ironic your statement is really, but then again people really don't like the truth when it hurts, don't they? ;)
And to go back on topic to summarize my points made:
XT is basically a waste of your time and money given proposed pricing, so buy zen2 instead (3600/3700X/3900X to clarify since they're basically the same thing) and for pure gaming you're better off on intel and wait for zen3 instead if you want a real improvement rather than a mediocre joke excuse of a clock bump from an arch that's held back by memory latency and not core performance - not to even mention how far away Zen3 is.... In addition to this point, The fanboyism is unreal here, gotta love when angry insecure AMD fanboys go around defending AMD for slapping 100mhz more on a CPU on the boost clock and apparently it's perfectly fine and intel is "bad" in every way possible, it's always excusable for an underdog to do this though isn't it $84 more for 100mhz more just screams value to me not to mention how much that'll equate to actual gains. :rolleyes:
Personally, I'm stunned at AMD for doing this. Waste of time in my opinion. I hope that the 4 series is a much bigger step up than what little increases we are seeing here.. Such a shock :(
Why don't you show gaming power draw if you're so concerned about playing games, It's pathetic how little power AMD needs to drive twice or almost three times as many cores. It not even funny.
I really don't get the complaints in this thread.. they are introducing better binned samples while lowering the price of existing parts. What is there to complain about? Ffs :kookoo:
(Like it so often happens with Apple vs everyone else).
Meanwhile AMD is the company that nearly went exctinct, and had to pull a miracle. Even ryzen is still sometimes being looked at with suspicious eyes for potentially being a spurt of luck, on mainstream communities...AMD will need a decade of good chips without failure to get a good rep for the average guy. Thus they have more sympathy. It's basically the poor guy trying to make it big vs the rich shady white collar who still wants more.
I don't have any cold hard data on this,but most of the pure gamers that I've seen (so far) going with AMD are people who really are on a budget (and before intel 10th gen). Gaming on a 1080p/1440p 60hz screen, and rocking a 1660 super/ 2060 super at best. At 379€ that 10600k isn't budget anymore, at that price I would hope that people know what they buying those parts for. That's a 100€ premium over the locked 10600, wich to me is the real hidden gem of that gen. Heck, even the 10500 is not even 2% slower in average than the 10600k at stock.
Stop the insults and have a civil discussion.
Thank You and Have Marvelous Day/Night.
If I were to return the favor, it would be: Grow up kid, stop playing games and go to work. That would be totally inappropriate, so I do apologize for typing this out just to get my point across. Stop attacking people personally and get to the point with numbers.
I'm 40 years old and I feel like gaming is no longer a priority. I have a 9900KS and 3900x and a 3950x machine running non-stop in my home office. The AMD platform gives me more threads for my work and the Intel gives me raw FPS performance. However, I don't see any noticeable difference between AMD and Intel in current title with the current GPU technology. 2080Ti sometimes cannot drive the games well at 4K and 5K resolution.
Hence, I understand why people tend to present current AMD line up as offering more value for the dollars/
Each target market speaks differently, so professional gamers will definitely prefer Intel for their rig. Streamers on the other hands enjoy AMD + nvidia because background encoding, uploading and rendering consume more threads. Content creation, depending on the software will choose differently. Most renderers will prefer AMD. Photoshop users still love Intel.
Use the right tools for the jobs, people.
Edit: add more thoughts
Product comparison is good but I don't see the idea of protecting my CPU name. Yes, AMD is slower in games. Intel is slower in other multi-threaded tasks. What's the point of arguing the facts.
Then it turned into a troll fest of AMD better or Intel better. We already benchmarked those CPUS to dead already and they still can't figure it out. It's sad.
The topic is not about old times or this thread turning into whatever.
Read the Title and opening... discuss that, please.
Thank you.
The new gen will be delayed, so it's best to release something to capture market attention.
4% gain in IPC, and Higher clock speeds = gains all round, win win.