Monday, February 10th 2025
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AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D & 9900X3D Speculative Pricing Appears Online, $699 & $599 Respectively
The AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D and Ryzen 9 9900X3D "Zen 5" processors are due for launch at some point next month, but Team Red's recent-ish introductory presentation did not include any details regarding prices. Given patterns demonstrated by previous generations of Team Red's popular 3D V-Cache-equipped CPUs, we can safely assume that the incoming duo will demand a premium over the already released Ryzen 7 9800X3D SKU (MSRP: $479). Late last week, momomo_us happened upon speculated price points during a sleuthing session involving a comparison shopping website.
The PCPartPicker's price aggregation engine pulled data from two Newegg listings—now scrubbed from existence—that outlined a cost of $699.99 (plus a $12.41 shipping fee) for the 16-core Ryzen 9 9950X3D model, and $599.99 (plus shipping) for the 12-core Ryzen 9 9900X3D. Fortunately, VideoCardz preserved this information over the weekend. PCPartPicker has removed the aforementioned figures from its price history chart system, and Newegg has delisted the offending pages. The leaked price points align closely with MSRPs set for previous-gen (Zen 4) Ryzen 9 7000-series CPUs: $699 for the 7950X3D, and $599 for 7900X3D. The de-listed prices could be based on placeholder information—the Ryzen 7 9800X3D launched last November with a generational premium of $30 (Ryzen 7 7800X3D's original MSRP was $449). AMD has alluded to gaming performance being on a roughly even plane, so the incoming Ryzen 9 9950X3D and 9900X3D models are not expected to surpass the Ryzen 7 9800X3D as "THE best gaming processor."
Source:
VideoCardz
The PCPartPicker's price aggregation engine pulled data from two Newegg listings—now scrubbed from existence—that outlined a cost of $699.99 (plus a $12.41 shipping fee) for the 16-core Ryzen 9 9950X3D model, and $599.99 (plus shipping) for the 12-core Ryzen 9 9900X3D. Fortunately, VideoCardz preserved this information over the weekend. PCPartPicker has removed the aforementioned figures from its price history chart system, and Newegg has delisted the offending pages. The leaked price points align closely with MSRPs set for previous-gen (Zen 4) Ryzen 9 7000-series CPUs: $699 for the 7950X3D, and $599 for 7900X3D. The de-listed prices could be based on placeholder information—the Ryzen 7 9800X3D launched last November with a generational premium of $30 (Ryzen 7 7800X3D's original MSRP was $449). AMD has alluded to gaming performance being on a roughly even plane, so the incoming Ryzen 9 9950X3D and 9900X3D models are not expected to surpass the Ryzen 7 9800X3D as "THE best gaming processor."
48 Comments on AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D & 9900X3D Speculative Pricing Appears Online, $699 & $599 Respectively
In any dual-CCD Ryzens, there always seems to be a good, binned CCD and a lesser, runt CCD that would be underwhelming even as a lower-end Ryzen5 or Ryzen7.
It makes sense though; By the time you've run out of preferred cores on the binned CCD, the overall package needs to be throttled back to sensible clocks and voltages anyway to keep it within the PPT, EDC, and thermal limits. Nobody wants their AM5 socket to turn into molten slag ;)
So many choices.. my puny brain is being overloaded :D
NGL, I like this price. I picked up my 5950X in Germany during Covid and that bastard was $1100. So yeah, $699 makes my soul happy.
We like or not as end consumers that is the business today. We are seeing it on GPUs too.
Thinking of pulling the trigger to AM5 later this year (maybe Q2) to something like a 9700X, keep it until 2027-28 and then go for a 12core that hopefully it will be out by then and keep it another 2-3years.
~6years with 2 CPUs per platform looks fine to my book. Most likely but lets think also about how much beneficial would be a second X3D CCD even if there was a significant cross talk improvement. Still using third party software for scheduling?
I actually tested both the 7800X3D and 7950X3D pretty extensively before deciding which one to keep and if it wasn't for process lasso I wouldn't have kept the 16 core.
Also for anyone who plays games with anti cheat software you better hope windows doesn't go rogue on you and bounce between CCDs causing you all kinds of issues its rare thankfully for my use case but a possibility.
I hope Zen6 on AM5 will get that (fingers crossed) I see...
I saw a Jayz2cent video a few months ago that core parking was solved but the showcase was with just 1 game, Borderlands3 if I'm not mistaken.
Edit:
I don't want AM5 to be like how it was with AM4 for me.. where I buy almost all the good CPUs lol..
Just kidding, I love you guys :rockout:
gyazo.com/737aca0e0493a03ca24c36a51ea84c24
$480 MSRP + local VAT is around 570~580€ depending on USD/EURO relation.
Availability (Store count) help a lot...
Is that what I need to deal with gaming on a W11 with a dual-CCD?