AMDs long awaited Zen 4 CPUs are finally out in the wild. Although AMD is launching four CPUs, it naturally wants reviewers to test its flagship Ryzen 9 7950X first, so thats the bulk of the reviews so far.

Publication : Flatnews

Starts with the specifications of the products and compares a bit

Ryzen 5500 performs better than 3600 – in terms of benchmarks, temp, etc.

Ryzen 3600 tends to lag in certain areas but Ryzen 5500 does not lag, in case of gaming

In case of video editing, you will get smoother playback, you will notice the upgrade. Ryzen 5500 performs better here but ensure to use good graphic cards.

If budget permits, he recommended to buy Ryzen 5600 instead of 5500,

Publication : The Urbans

“16 core monster” is compared with AMD’s previous generation 5950X and the competition’s 12900KSynthetic benchmarks.Cinebench R20 – single core scores are comparable, where 7950X beats the other units, but in the case of multicore score 7950X performs way better – definitely a multicore monster.3D Mark Firestrike Overall and Time spy extreme – not much difference in scores, still 7950X winsCorona Benchmark and Blender Test – 7950X takes least amount of time, hence best performance. Even 5950X performs better than Intel.This unit is best for anyone who expects good performance for multiscore workloads like editors, content creators and productivity applications.However for gaming – Intel’s 12900K wins for some titles, there are games in which even the previous generation CPU performs better ...

The Ryzen 9 7950X and other AMD Ryzen 7000 processors launch tomorrow. The reviews and media coverage of these chips have already started rolling in and gamers are getting a glimpse of what these CPUs are truly capable of. The 7950X is the top-of-the-line offering in the Zen 4-based lineup. This CPU packs 16 cores and 32 threads and has a base clock of 4.5 GHz and it boosts up to 5.7 GHz.

Publication : Sportskeeda