| Brand | AMD |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 4 x 0.6 cm; 79.38 Grams |
| Item model number | AMD Ryzen 5 5600X |
| Manufacturer | AMD |
| Series | AMD Ryzen™ 5 5600X |
| Processor Brand | AMD |
| Processor Type | Ryzen 5 |
| Processor Speed | 3.7 GHz |
| Processor Socket | Socket AM4 |
| Processor Count | 6 |
| Graphics Card Interface | PCI-E |
| Wattage | 65 watts |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Item Weight | 79.2 g |
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Delivery rates and Return policy AMD Ryzen 5 5600X Processor (6C/12T, 35MB Cache, up to 4.6 GHz Max Boost)
| RRP: | £279.99£279.99 |
| Price: | £268.89£268.89
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Enhance your purchase
| Brand | AMD |
| CPU manufacturer | AMD |
| CPU model | Ryzen 5 |
| CPU speed | 3.7 GHz |
| CPU socket | Socket AM4 |
| Platform | Linux, Windows |
| Secondary cache | 4 MB |
| Wattage | 65 watts |
| Cache size | 35 |
| Processor count | 6 |
About this item
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- Get the high-speed gaming performance of the world’s best desktop processor
- Testing by AMD performance labs as of 9/2/2020 based on the average FPS of 40 PC games at 1920x1080 with the High image quality preset using an AMD Ryzen 9 5900X processor vs. Core i9-10900K. Results may vary. R5K-002
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This item AMD Ryzen 5 5600X Processor (6C/12T, 35MB Cache, up to 4.6 GHz Max Boost) | AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Processor (8C/16T, 36 MB Cache, 4.4 GHz Max Boost) | AMD Ryzen 5 3600-3.6 GHz - 6 cores - 12 wires - 32 MB cache - Socket AM4 - OEM | Intel Core i5-11600K (3.9 GHz / 4.9 GHz, 12M Cache) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | 4.8 out of 5 stars (9936) | 4.8 out of 5 stars (105414) | 4.1 out of 5 stars (44) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (108) |
| Price | £268.89 | £247.99 | £219.89 | £230.99 |
| Sold By | BELAIREU | Spring Distributors | Tannas LTD | Somoto EU |
| Item Dimensions | 4 x 4 x 0.6 cm | 4 x 4 x 0.6 cm | — | 11 x 3 x 11 cm |
| Item Weight | 79.38 grams | 45.36 grams | 60 grams | 60 grams |
| Wattage | 65 watts | 65 watts | 65 watts | 125 watts |
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Product information
Style Name:Ryzen 5 5600XTechnical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B08166SLDF |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
4.8 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | 400 in Computers & Accessories (See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories) 1 in CPUs |
| Date First Available | 5 Nov. 2020 |
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4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
9,936 global ratings
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Top reviews from United Kingdom
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 November 2020
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Style Name: Ryzen 9 5900X
PRICE. Just wait
192 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 7 November 2020
Style Name: Ryzen 7 5800X
Wait until availability is better and either get a 5600X for gaming or a 5900X for productivity plus gaming. The 5800X is placed poorly on the value scale due to using a well binned 8 core chiplet as opposed to a cheaper 6 core chiplet on the 5600X and two 6 core chiplets on the 5900X. The 5800X should be around 369-399 dollars but at 449 dollars it is just not good value.
147 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 November 2020
Style Name: Ryzen 9 5950X
Scalp. Avoid.
147 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 11 November 2020
Style Name: Ryzen 5 5600XVerified Purchase
Fast AF
58 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 22 November 2020
Style Name: Ryzen 7 5800XVerified Purchase
Pre-ordered directly from Amazon on launch day and it arrived 10 days later for £430 and while at that price you could argue it's perhaps 50 quid more than it should be, but once installed I really have no complaints. Fantastic performance in games and a gigantic leap over my old Intel i5 4670k. Went from maxed out 100% CPU usage in every game I played to 20-50% at most, with an FPS boost across the board and games becoming incredibly stable with no stuttering or skipping.
There have been some reports around the 5800x of higher temperatures over the other 5000 series CPU and while that might be the case, I am running it cooled by a Noctua NH-u12s with the in the box thermal paste with a single heatsink fan setup and it idles around 30-40c with <30c possible depending on ambient room temperatures, and averaging 60-65c in games. Stock CPU settings and stock fan settings.
NOTE: stock issues mean that scalpers are having a party right now. Do not pay over £430 for this CPU, otherwise you might as well be patient and purchase a 5900x.
There have been some reports around the 5800x of higher temperatures over the other 5000 series CPU and while that might be the case, I am running it cooled by a Noctua NH-u12s with the in the box thermal paste with a single heatsink fan setup and it idles around 30-40c with <30c possible depending on ambient room temperatures, and averaging 60-65c in games. Stock CPU settings and stock fan settings.
NOTE: stock issues mean that scalpers are having a party right now. Do not pay over £430 for this CPU, otherwise you might as well be patient and purchase a 5900x.
43 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 January 2021
Style Name: Ryzen 5 5600XVerified Purchase
Went from a i7 4790k to the 5600X, and it's noticeably faster both in single threaded and multi-threaded applications. OK, my previous CPU is a few years old, so that's to be expected, but the old processor was no slouch. The 5600X also runs far cooler. I could easily configure the fans to give me a very quiet PC with the CPU at about 65 degrees under load at stock clocks and voltages, or a very cool PC (mid 50s degrees) by bumping the fan curves a little. This was with my existing AIO though, I've not tried the cooler that was bundled with the CPU.
In games, at 1440p, I'm often GPU limited so there's no a huge bump in fps for the new CPU, and I don't expect the 5600X to be be the limiting factor in gaming for me for a long time.
So why four and not five stars? Price, and I mean MSRP, not the £400 these can appear at right now (Jan 21). Even at £280, this is quite a bit more than the 3600 or i5 10600KF (which are about £180 and £225 respectively right now). If you're only gaming, and don't have a top end GPU, the 3600 or 10600KF would likely perform as well. If you're using your PC for other things (coding, content creation etc), then the 5600X might well be worth it, but I really wouldn't pay more than £300.
In games, at 1440p, I'm often GPU limited so there's no a huge bump in fps for the new CPU, and I don't expect the 5600X to be be the limiting factor in gaming for me for a long time.
So why four and not five stars? Price, and I mean MSRP, not the £400 these can appear at right now (Jan 21). Even at £280, this is quite a bit more than the 3600 or i5 10600KF (which are about £180 and £225 respectively right now). If you're only gaming, and don't have a top end GPU, the 3600 or 10600KF would likely perform as well. If you're using your PC for other things (coding, content creation etc), then the 5600X might well be worth it, but I really wouldn't pay more than £300.
34 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 January 2021
It shares the same high TDP as the 5900x/5950X (the 5600X is lower) and features a single CCD meaning no latency issues as there isn't a second CCD to communicate with. All 8 cores on the CCD are active so it will run a little hotter than other models in the range as all the heat generation is within a single CCD, so make sure you're using a good cooler to get maximum performance.
If you enable Precision Boost Overdrive, you can get additional 'free' performance as long as your cooler is able to cool effectively. Without any effort in 'traditional' overclocking methods I find this easily boosts to 4.6Ghz under heavy, all-core multithreaded loads and over 5Ghz on low single-core loads.
I have been using a Noctua NH-D15S (single fan) cooler with Noctua NH-T1 thermal paste and it idles at 28-32C depending on room temperature, and running Cinebench R23 multi-threaded benchmark it reaches around 80-82C which is completely within expectations. A second fan added to the Noctua cooler would likely shave 1-2C off this. I'm going to be swapping to a NZXT Kraken X63 soon but I don't expect I'll get more than a few degrees lower than what the the Noctua cooler can achieve.
Overall I think this is a great processor if you don't NEED more than 8 cores (and few do), it's probably overkill if you're just gaming (have a look at the 5600X if all you do is game).
AMD have designed a really high performance, but clever processor that adapts to the use and tries to boost automatically to give you the best performance regardless of whether you're using just one core right up to full 8-core workloads.
Style Name: Ryzen 7 5800XVerified Purchase
As someone who games as well as uses their computer for productivity this is a great processor.
It shares the same high TDP as the 5900x/5950X (the 5600X is lower) and features a single CCD meaning no latency issues as there isn't a second CCD to communicate with. All 8 cores on the CCD are active so it will run a little hotter than other models in the range as all the heat generation is within a single CCD, so make sure you're using a good cooler to get maximum performance.
If you enable Precision Boost Overdrive, you can get additional 'free' performance as long as your cooler is able to cool effectively. Without any effort in 'traditional' overclocking methods I find this easily boosts to 4.6Ghz under heavy, all-core multithreaded loads and over 5Ghz on low single-core loads.
I have been using a Noctua NH-D15S (single fan) cooler with Noctua NH-T1 thermal paste and it idles at 28-32C depending on room temperature, and running Cinebench R23 multi-threaded benchmark it reaches around 80-82C which is completely within expectations. A second fan added to the Noctua cooler would likely shave 1-2C off this. I'm going to be swapping to a NZXT Kraken X63 soon but I don't expect I'll get more than a few degrees lower than what the the Noctua cooler can achieve.
Overall I think this is a great processor if you don't NEED more than 8 cores (and few do), it's probably overkill if you're just gaming (have a look at the 5600X if all you do is game).
AMD have designed a really high performance, but clever processor that adapts to the use and tries to boost automatically to give you the best performance regardless of whether you're using just one core right up to full 8-core workloads.
It shares the same high TDP as the 5900x/5950X (the 5600X is lower) and features a single CCD meaning no latency issues as there isn't a second CCD to communicate with. All 8 cores on the CCD are active so it will run a little hotter than other models in the range as all the heat generation is within a single CCD, so make sure you're using a good cooler to get maximum performance.
If you enable Precision Boost Overdrive, you can get additional 'free' performance as long as your cooler is able to cool effectively. Without any effort in 'traditional' overclocking methods I find this easily boosts to 4.6Ghz under heavy, all-core multithreaded loads and over 5Ghz on low single-core loads.
I have been using a Noctua NH-D15S (single fan) cooler with Noctua NH-T1 thermal paste and it idles at 28-32C depending on room temperature, and running Cinebench R23 multi-threaded benchmark it reaches around 80-82C which is completely within expectations. A second fan added to the Noctua cooler would likely shave 1-2C off this. I'm going to be swapping to a NZXT Kraken X63 soon but I don't expect I'll get more than a few degrees lower than what the the Noctua cooler can achieve.
Overall I think this is a great processor if you don't NEED more than 8 cores (and few do), it's probably overkill if you're just gaming (have a look at the 5600X if all you do is game).
AMD have designed a really high performance, but clever processor that adapts to the use and tries to boost automatically to give you the best performance regardless of whether you're using just one core right up to full 8-core workloads.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Powerful processor for gaming and productivity
By Nathan on 3 January 2021
As someone who games as well as uses their computer for productivity this is a great processor.By Nathan on 3 January 2021
It shares the same high TDP as the 5900x/5950X (the 5600X is lower) and features a single CCD meaning no latency issues as there isn't a second CCD to communicate with. All 8 cores on the CCD are active so it will run a little hotter than other models in the range as all the heat generation is within a single CCD, so make sure you're using a good cooler to get maximum performance.
If you enable Precision Boost Overdrive, you can get additional 'free' performance as long as your cooler is able to cool effectively. Without any effort in 'traditional' overclocking methods I find this easily boosts to 4.6Ghz under heavy, all-core multithreaded loads and over 5Ghz on low single-core loads.
I have been using a Noctua NH-D15S (single fan) cooler with Noctua NH-T1 thermal paste and it idles at 28-32C depending on room temperature, and running Cinebench R23 multi-threaded benchmark it reaches around 80-82C which is completely within expectations. A second fan added to the Noctua cooler would likely shave 1-2C off this. I'm going to be swapping to a NZXT Kraken X63 soon but I don't expect I'll get more than a few degrees lower than what the the Noctua cooler can achieve.
Overall I think this is a great processor if you don't NEED more than 8 cores (and few do), it's probably overkill if you're just gaming (have a look at the 5600X if all you do is game).
AMD have designed a really high performance, but clever processor that adapts to the use and tries to boost automatically to give you the best performance regardless of whether you're using just one core right up to full 8-core workloads.
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