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INLAND

Micro Center AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 16-Core 32-Thread AM4 Unlocked Desktop Processor with ASUS ROG Strix X570-E Gaming WiFi II ATX Gaming Motherboard

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Color: AMD Ryen 9 5950X + ASUS ROG STRIX X570-E WIFI II


Features

  • AMD Ryzen 9 5950X:16 Cores and 32 processing threads cpu processor,Cooler not included, Can deliver elite 100+ FPS performance in the world's most popular games
  • 4.9 GHz Max Boost, unlocked for overclocking, 72 MB of cache, DDR-3200 support,For the advanced Socket AM4 platform, can support PCIe 4.0 on X570 and B550 motherboards
  • AMD X570 ATX gaming motherboard with PCIe4.0, 12+4 power stages, and WiFi 6E (802.11ax), Realtek 2.5 Gb Ethernet, Two-Way AI Noise Cancelation, dual M.2 with heatsinks, SATA 6 GB/s, USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type C,HDMI 2.0, and DisplayPort 1.2
  • Ready for AMD Ryzen 5000 Series, 5000 G-Series, 4000 G-Series, 3000 Series, 3000 G-Series, 2000 Series and 2000 G-Series desktop processors; supports up to two M.2 drives and features USB 3.2 Gen 2 and AMD StoreMI to maximize connectivity and speed
  • Automated system-wide tuning including custom overclocking and cooling profiles,High fidelity audio with SupremeFX S1220A, DTS Sound Unbound and Sonic Studio III, ASUS-exclusive Aura Sync RGB lighting, including RGB headers and Gen 2 addressable headers

Package Dimensions: 14.1 x 12.4 x 6.5 inches


Item Weight: 5.54 pounds


Manufacturer: INLAND


Date First Available: November 30, 2021


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great performance to price ratio, but AWFUL heat. And so much noise! Needs tweaking...
Color: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X + ASUS ROG STRIX B550-...
So it seems AMD's official policy with the 5600X and higher processors is that the new chips handle a higher temperature better and for longer. Unfortunately, they've pushed this too far and I think it probably means they won't last as long as most of us would probably want but also means they make insane amounts of noise on the stock heatsink. Basically if you buy one of these, expect that you're going to have to tweak this thing to keep it. First of all, you absolutely need a better heatsink. Many people go to all-in-one water-cooler solutions, but I don't think you should go that far. An AIO cooler versus a good air-cooled heatsink will produce fairly close effects on this particular processor if you do it right and really are more applicable to higher end CPUs than this. Though you may potentially get better overclocking from an AIO if you want to go that route. (But there isn't much overclocking headroom on the 5600X for most anyway so it probably makes a lot more sense just to get a faster CPU rather than buying extreme coolers and trying to overclock this one to the max.) Actually, I was a bit disappointed how little headroom the 5600X apparently has in this regard as I originally bought it planning to someday do overclocking. I guess this comes down to AMD having already tweaked it pretty close to the max most of the chips can handle anyway with PBO (you're going to want to learn how PBO works and how to tweak it if you buy this.) Now, first of all I want to say the stock cooler is terrible for this CPU. Actually, I never realized just how little aluminum is actually in the "Wraith Stealth cooler" HSFs until I really looked at it with this chip. My previous CPU was a 2600, which never went significantly over 65C on the stock cooler, so I never looked at it carefully, but the exceptionally thick fan hides that there is very little actual metal in there. Rather than being as stealthy and silent as a wraith, when you fire up a game with this chip, what you're going to hear is a tornado raging inside your case when that thing starts spinning up the very instant you start the game (it doesn't even take a while -- it's instant. Actually, I worry especially how fast these CPUs thermally cycle with an almost instantaneous jump to maximum temperatures under load and then almost instantaneous jump to minimum the moment the load decreases. This generally isn't good for the lifetime of any silicon. Actually, heavy thermal cycling isn't great for anything as a lot of PS3 and Xbox 360 users could testify to...) Basically if you buy this chip or the next ones up, you either will be buying a new HSF, or you will probably end up giving up and going to Intel. I have to knock off a star from the total and two from value because a stock consumer CPU (as opposed to a more minimal OEM model) should come with a heatsink sufficient to handle it and no matter how you look at it, these CPUs do NOT do this. A CPU should not require you to have to buy a separate HSF for stock settings to be reasonable. You can technically put it in and it will work without immediately burning out, but you'll be driven crazy by the noise and I honestly doubt it will last the full three years the warranty claims since the temperatures still go up really high quite a lot. My experience with the stock HSF was that it hit maximum temperature and started lowering more and more due to thermal cycling almost instantly (so it's pretty much only good for quick bursts like web browsing or something, not sustained pushes like gaming,) ultimately ending up on the minimum 3.7GHz this processor is rated for without the boost, except still at a really high temperature (over 80C for long sessions was not impossible.) Expect to be running your games at 4.1GHz for a little while and slowly over time down to 3.7GHz instead. I think this defeats the entire purpose of the boost and if you stay with the stock HSF I'm not sure it isn't better just to go ahead and turn the boost off entirely. Now, that said, there is some tweaking you can do and I think you need to do it whether you use the stock heatsink or not -- and I knock off a whole star solely for the fact that this is pretty much strictly necessary to use this processor since the tweaking is a lot more complicated on recent generation CPUs than it used to be in the past. Most specifically you need to go to the motherboard's PBO settings and adjust the settings to decrease current, thermal limits, and set a negative curve optimization. You want to set the lowest value it will go to from 0 to -30. Most can start from -15 or so at least and keep going down from there until they find the best value. Some may get -20, some may get -30, or some may even end up having to go up to -10, but it should help if you can get any negative value to set. This can subtract a few degrees from its maximum temperature and make it take longer before it slows down anyway, thus giving you overall better performance since it will stay higher for longer. Depending on your ambient temperature, this might be enough for gaming without changing the HSF -- if you don't mind that it's still going to be pretty loud (at least it downgrades from a raging tornado to an angry thunderstorm.) I still recommend changing the HSF though, even if you can establish really good PBO values because it only helps a little just on its own. I feel like a CPU shouldn't be so much work out of the box. Once you find the right settings and replace the HSF with something better this one is a pretty good performer with very nice results both in gaming and otherwise, but I feel like this one requires that you must buy something else just to use it and then spend days just trying to find the proper settings to make it run cooler. Even if you accept AMD's policy that higher is fine, it doesn't change that these usually end up hitting the thermal throttle limit in really heavy gaming (which they're supposed to be made for!) so still run too hot even by their definition and the cooler produces tons of noise if you're doing anything heavier than web browsing. After a lot of tweaking I have gotten mine to run cool and quiet with excellent performance all around, but usually this much tweaking should only be necessary if you're overclocking beyond specifications, not if you're just trying to get its stock specifications to work better. I think a lot of less technically capable users are going to find this CPU to just not work for their needs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2022 by Joshua
    • Check the 4 little lights.
Color: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X + ASUS ROG STRIX B550-...
The only game on my system is Fallout 4. That's it. Max utilization of the 5700x is 38.6%. I let AMD's Ryzen Master control the speed. It set the CPU max at 4.7... however, it has hit 4.9 for a brief moment. Also, the CPU is rated at 65W. My system puts it at 76W. ALL depends on your cooling. My system never goes above 65C. I use a Deepcool AK 620 Wh for cooling. The motherboard is the B550 -A gaming. It's simple to make changes in Bios. I changed my memory speed to 3600 with no problems. I did not do any CPU changes. I let RM do that. Now, for the little lights. They shine yellow, red, white and green. If you boot and yellow or red are showing, you need to go into bios and see what is wrong. If green, the light will shut off. If white, your system will run but you may have issues. Frankly, I just restart and white goes away. It works. I don't know why and it doesn't happen often. I am guessing that RM and the board haven't communicated with each other. Am I happy with this set up? Ask me in 3 years. Update. That pesky white light. Turns out, my TV (not a monitor) communicates with the graphics card, which in turn communicates with the MB. So, TV must be on first. Then turn on computer. No pesky white light. Don't ask me why, I don't know. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2023 by nanmka
    • Fast, working as stated but HARD to Get working
Color: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D + ASUS ROG S B650E-F...
First, you MUST update the BIOS to the latest version. A MUST! For me this motherboard is very picky with a lot of small issues. Youtube is your best friend here, just search each issue you have one at a time to see fixes with helped me a lot. I am not a expert but have built a few PC's. Once done, it seems like a nice system. NOTE: I still have one major issue and that is bluetooth. I have a bluetooth keyboard and it connects fine (MXKEYS) but as soon as you reboot the system no bluethooth devices auto reconnect. I also tried with sony x1000 headphones and same issue. You have to go and reconnect after every boot. Not sure if this is a windows 11 issue or this motherboard bluetooth issue. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2023 by steve c.
    • Read about both Items before you buy
Color: AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D + ASUS Prime X670E-P...
A lot of people is having random issues with the processor 7950X3D and after 1 month in use I haven't deal with any issues at all speaking about the motherboard I have A LOT to say which probably you won't like First issue that got me crazy sometimes when the PC is booting it got freeze and i have to reset the BIOS to make it work again this happened even before I update my BIOS Im using windows 11 full updated also Bios updated to ver. 1618 the main reason why I update the Bios was because I had a lot of incompatibility issue with RAM/ USB devices / chipset drivers ect. and I though updating would fix the Boot issues and more but it didn't I try to research and still haven't found any solutions for this problem saying this I may have a damage motherboard or you should think about this before buying this combo (once the PC is on you won't have any issues in my case this is just a boot issue) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023 by Vladimir
    • Great combo!!!
Color: AMD Ryzen 9 7950X+ASUS ROG Strix B650E-F...
I order this and installed in my sons pc case. It is a really fast processor for the money. I was able to increase my FPS on tarkov from 20 to 60 without changing the 3060 video card. The processor never went above 35 percent doing anything i threw at it. Would highly recommend to anyone. Been in IT for 23 years ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023 by w christopher raulerson
    • CPU is a HOT 1.
Color: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D + ASUS ROG S B650E-F...
The board has enough places to plug in what you need and some. My first PC build on my own and it was super simple. The CPU is just a beast as far as everything I seen on it thats why I have an AIO cooler max temp so far was 75 celsius.
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2023 by YouLoveRik
    • Great bundle
Color: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X + ASUS TUF Gaming X570...
Value for bundle is good, bootability was great, great on temperature if built right, appearance is good.
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2023 by Devon
    • excelente
Color: AMD Ryzen 7 5700G + ASUS TUF GAM B550-PL...
excelente equipo y el envio fue bastante rapido
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2023 by frankpalencia

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