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AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800XT BOX (100-100000279WOF)

Photos - CPU AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800XT BOX
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Socket: AMD AM4; Cores (cores): 8; Threads (threads): 16; Speed (GHz): 3.9; IGP: is absent; PCI Express: 4.0;
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AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800XT BOX
Main
SeriesRyzen 7
Code nameMatisse (Zen 2)
SocketAMD AM4
Lithography7 nm
In boxBOX (no cooler)
Cores and Threads
Cores8 cores
Threads16 threads
Multithreading
Speed
Clock speed3.9 GHz
TurboBoost / TurboCore4.7 GHz
Cache
L1 cache512 KB
L2 cache4096 KB
L3 cache32 MB
Specs
IGPis absent
TDP105 W
InstructionMMX+, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, SSE4A, AMD-V, AES, AVX / AVX2, FMA3, SHA /
Multiplier39
Free multiplier
PCI Express4.0
Max. operating temperature95 °С
Passmark CPU Mark24391 score(s)
Geekbench 436334 score(s)
Cinebench R152228 score(s)
Memory
Max. RAM128 GB
Max. DDR4 speed3200 MHz
Channels2
Added to E-CatalogJune 2020
P/N
100-100000279WOF

7 nm process technology. free multiplier. 32 MB cache. Support for high speed memory modules.
The new Ryzen 3000XT, unlike its predecessors, comes without a standard cooler. To fully unlock the potential of new products, the manufacturer recommends using a high-performance air cooler or a ready-made coolant with a 280 mm radiator.
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog AMD 2025 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models AMD.

AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800XT BOX price graph

    Model overview based on user reviews  
    The AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT BOX processor is widely praised for its excellent performance in gaming and streaming, offering a great price-to-quality ratio compared to Intel counterparts. Users appreciate its high core and thread count, energy efficiency, and the presence of a decent stock cooler. However, issues with high operating temperatures, initial quality control problems, and the lack of integrated graphics have been noted. Overall, while the processor has its drawbacks, it is generally considered a strong choice for both gaming and demanding tasks.
    Pros

    Cons

    0
    3
    1
    6
    It was necessary to take 10500-600
     9 December 2021 
    Expensive, unstoppable
    Doubtful savings on mother
    Two cores give errors in osst after half a year, did not drive and so hot, failure in warranty
    Nikolay Sergeevichuse AMD 3700X OEM few months
    Not worth the money and the specs are rubbish
     31 August 2020 
    I got myself a 3700X box for my setup:
    - Asus ROG STRIX B550-F GAMING (WI-FI)
    - Crucial Ballistix DDR4 2x16Gb BL2K16G32C16U4B
    - Kingston A2000 M.2 SA2000M8/500G
    I bought all this to replace my old 3570K with overclocking and 16GB (4x4).

    For some reason, on my new Asus motherboard, the voltage was set to the max for the processor, over 1.4V. I'm puzzled why the factory does this because, with such a setup, the CPU and chipset on the motherboard would heat up to 50-60°C just with Chrome and Photoshop running under a load not exceeding 20-30%. After adjusting it manually to 1.25V, it immediately dropped by 10°C without any loss of performance.

    Overall, compared to the old one, it works faster, but I never felt it was twice as fast, and now I'm wondering why I bothered with the 3700X. I could have just as easily gone for the 3600X or Intel 10500. Since I occasionally do video rendering with my GTX1070 Founders, both the new and old CPUs render 1 hour of video in Premiere in about 10 minutes, with the CPU load at 50-60%. So, can someone tell me what those 8 cores and 16 threads are actually doing when the time is almost the same on the old 4-core processor?

    Okay, let's remove the GPU from rendering, and what do I see? 100% CPU load and 1 hour to render = 1 hour, which is exactly what I got with the old CPU... This is a fiasco for AMD. Basically, the point of buying this CPU is nearly zero because the performance gain is maybe 15-20%, at most 30% with DDR4 memory over 7 years...
    - We'll assume it's 7nm, I hope they're really there
    - 8 cores, still more than 4 in my old CPU and make it a bit faster
    - It's cheaper than Intel, but that doesn't mean much in fact
    - A decent cooler included, if you don't have a good one, this will do for a while
    - AMD sticker =)
    - 16 threads of nonsense and everyday realities to the back seat
    - 65W TDP nonsense because on b550 motherboards it heats up like a demon (hello AMD heaters, and I thought this wasn't an issue with the new ones) at 1.4V. And this is considering I have it under Noctua NH-D14 and two 140mm Fractal Design intake fans in the case. Even lowering the voltage, I think it should run cooler.
    - It's not worth buying it, better to get a cheaper option and with the saved money, get a decent graphics card (RTX 2060 Super or higher) and a fast SSD, you'll get more real benefit.
    - Lack of integrated video, some might say it's unnecessary but in critical moments, this thing is a lifesaver.
    - Watched loads of video reviews and comparisons, thought I was getting a plane but ended up with a meh processor.. Someone might say it's an excellent chip but I disagree because in my practical usage scenarios, it doesn't prove to be. It's just a hyped and overrated Ryzen.
    Maksim Ouse AMD 3700X BOX less than month
    It's worth the money, it has a new architecture, it's a completely different generation
     6 February 2020 
    Everyone who writes that this is garbage, compare it with the Intel Core 9900k, the blue team wins by some 8-10%, but if you have to change the mother for the blue ones for each percentage, then AMD has more opportunities for upgrading.
    If you calculate in total how much a computer from AMD, and from Intel and Nvidia will cost, then the conclusion is obvious that the red ones will give you quality for your money, and if you count more upgrades in the future, then the red ones will save your fortune
    The difference with the 2700X is strong, but also in performance between both of them - this processor is much better.
    Vladislavuse AMD 3700X BOX less than month
    3 out of 10 user review(s) shown
    7 more user review(s)

    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse configurations

    Price for AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3700 PRO OEMfrom 16 512 1 offer
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3700X BOXfrom 4 440 4 offers
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3700X OEMfrom 4 745 23 offers
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800X BOXfrom 5 999 4 offers
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800X OEMfrom 7 739 1 offer
    AMD Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800XT OEMfrom 8 389 1 offer
    Video reviews

    Flagship octa-core processor from AMD

    The Ryzen 7 3800XT is an octa-core CPU with SMT technology from the updated Matisse family, which operates at a base frequency of 3.9 GHz. In fact, we have before us a cosmetic update of the almost flagship Ryzen 7 Matisse 3800X, which raised the nominal frequencies a little, dropped the price a little and put it in a new box. Accordingly, all the advantages remained in place: a 7-nm process technology, a free multiplier, a significant amount of cache memory (32 MB), support for high-speed memory modules and outstanding performance in distributed tasks, rendering and computational operations.

    Outstanding rendering, content and compute performance

    Given that both the regular Ryzen 7 3800 and the XT version in stores are actually asking for the same amount, something else is interesting here. After the release of the new AMD Vermeer family, this chip is slightly above the middle in terms of coolness in the entire Ryzen line, yielding to monsters like the Ryzen 9 3900XT, but at the same time ahead of last year's bestseller Ryzen 5 3600. Just think about it: the 16-thread processor is now in the middle level! Although in fact this is the same Core i9, which a couple of years ago remained the lot of exclusively enthusiasts.

    Low power consumption and backlog for overclocking

    In application applications, the Ryzen 7 3800XT outperforms the more expensive Core i9-9900K without any problems, but lags a little in games, almost as much as it is cheaper. Thanks to the refined process, it overclocks well and the performance gap is narrowed, while its power consumption is lower than that of the competitor. But, like the opponent, in this mode it works on the edge and requires more efficient cooling. Not surprisingly, AMD decided to remove the boxed Wraith Prism cooler from the box, which could hardly cope with automatic overclocking, let alone manual overclocking. Therefore, to unlock the potential of the Matisse 3800XT, the manufacturer recommends using a powerful tower or a larger ready-made dropsy.

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