Monday, July 10th 2023

AMD Ryzen 5 7500F CPU Gets Benchmarked

The Puget Systems benchmark database outed AMD's Ryzen 5 7500F 6-core/12-thread processor last week—industry experts proposed that it was the first example of a Ryzen 7000 SKU with a disabled iGPU. A South Korean retailer indicated unit pricing of around $170-180, with a possible local launch date on July 7. It seems that retail units have not hit the market (at the time of writing), but Geekbench 6.1 results have since appeared online. According to an entry on the Geekbench database—that was spotted by Olrak29 earlier today—the Ryzen 5 7500F has a base clock of 3.7 GHz. It can boost up to 5.0 GHz on a single core, while all cores can reach a maximum of 4.8 GHz. The listing confirms that this new SKU sits firmly in the AMD "Raphael" CPU family.

The processor was tested on a system running Microsoft Windows 11—partial specifications of the evaluation build include an ASUS TUF Gaming A620M-PLUS WIFI motherboard and 32 GB of DDR5-6000 RAM. The tested Ryzen 5 7500F CPU achieved scores of 2782 points (single-core) and 13323 points (multi-threaded), which places it slightly ahead of the Ryzen 5 7600X in multi-thread performance. It trails slightly behind with its single-core result, but these figures are impressive considering that the Ryzen 5 7500F will likely be offered at a more budget friendly price when compared to its closest iGPU-enabled siblings.
Sources: Olrak29_ Tweet, GeekBench Results, VideoCardz
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10 Comments on AMD Ryzen 5 7500F CPU Gets Benchmarked

#1
Nostras
Glad to see that the L3 cache isn't kneecapped. If it truly has 32MB this could be a very interesting chip if the price is significantly lower than the 7600.

The pessimistic in me says it'll probably get an MSRP not far from the 7600(X) street price.
Posted on Reply
#2
Luke357
If these scores are real this and the 7800X3D are the only worthwhile Zen4 chips for pure gaming. (maybe the 7950X3D if you like to spend money and run about 10 programs in the background)
Posted on Reply
#3
dlgh7
Luke357If these scores are real this and the 7800X3D are the only worthwhile Zen4 chips for pure gaming. (maybe the 7950X3D if you like to spend money and run about 10 programs in the background)
Have seen reports this afternoon that this chip is only going to be released, at least for the time being, in China.
Posted on Reply
#4
atomek
Why 7800X3D has lowest score for single-thread benchmark? Can it be overclocked / tuned to improve it?
Posted on Reply
#5
ratirt
atomekWhy 7800X3D has lowest score for single-thread benchmark? Can it be overclocked / tuned to improve it?
it's clocked lower than the rest of the CPU stack due to having the 3dvcache. The OC is not an option for those chips.
Posted on Reply
#6
Hyderz
7500 + 6750XT combo seems like a no brainer combo here for 1080p or even certain 1440p here...
this is a nicely priced cpu..
Posted on Reply
#7
R0H1T
Hope they won't release some obscure 7500 non X based on zen3, also what's with copying Intel's naming scheme :wtf:
Posted on Reply
#8
kiakk
Does it help?

1. Motherboards are expensive, starts ~44-55EUR higher than B550. That is around 50% extra...
2. DDR5 prices are still almost 1,5X - 2X compare to DDR4. Especially, because DDR5 modules in most case builded with only 1/2 DRAM chips compering to DDR4 with the same GB. This pricing is not OK, after 1-1,5 year.

While the cheapest CPU for the platform is around 170-180USD, so probably will be around 190EUR??
While most of the players playing on high/ultra, so the bottleneck basically coming from the GPU in most of the costumers's scenario.
So it is a little bit odd to keep the next platform prices this high comparing to the outdating hardwares while the stores full of them... We can still find Intel H470 / AMD B450 mobos in retails... They really do not want to sold out, keeping current platform prices high and companies are wondering no selling....?
Posted on Reply
#9
notaburner
R0H1THope they won't release some obscure 7500 non X based on zen3, also what's with copying Intel's naming scheme :wtf:
Have you ever noticed how many people refer to their computer as having an i5 or an i7 regardless of generation/model/etc.? It's solely to try to market to those people.
Posted on Reply
#10
Unregistered
notaburnerHave you ever noticed how many people refer to their computer as having an i5 or an i7 regardless of generation/model/etc.? It's solely to try to market to those people.
yes this is shocking to me that even on such technically informed message board there are people paying attention to purely marketing nomenclature and not cores/frequency
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