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AMD Ryzen 9000 Series processors are revolutionizing CPU performance. Only AMD Ryzen processors feature models equipped with AMD 3D V-Cache technology, delivering a phenomenal boost to gaming performance. Whether you're working in Microsoft Office, exporting video files, or viewing a 3D architectural project, AMD Ryzen processors help you work faster. Elevate your experience with AMD Ryzen processors, offering premium connectivity options such as support for PCIe 5.0 storage, ultra-fast Wi-Fi 6E, AMD EXPO technology, up to 32 processing threads, and dedicated video accelerators.
Boost your performance with AMD's SMT (Simultaneous MultiThreading) hardware threading technology. When enabled, this technology splits a physical CPU core into logical cores (or virtual cores). Typically, you get two logical cores per physical core. Two logical cores can handle more tasks in parallel than a single physical core.
The AMD Ryzen 9000 Series processors are revolutionizing CPU performance. Based on 4nm manufacturing technology and AMD's "Zen 5" architecture, they deliver up to 16% faster clock speeds, whether your clients are gaming or working. Processors in the AMD Ryzen 7 9000 lineup feature 8 physical cores for a total of 16 logical cores.
Hardware Alternative: Ryzen 9 7000, Ryzen 7 7000, Ryzen 5 7000, Ryzen 5 9000, Ryzen 9 9000
(*) The best price is currently £269.99. We discovered this product available from 2 vendors. Our price comparison tool has identified 4 digital offers
Socket: The socket of a processor defines the type of physical connector that defines its compatibility with the motherboard of a computer.
Frequency: The frequency of a processor indicates how many operations the processor can perform in one second.
Core: The cores of a processor are computing units capable of executing instructions independently.
Thread: A thread is a small unit of work that a processor core can manage. It is a sequence of instructions that the CPU executes.
Cache: The cache of a processor is an ultra-fast memory located inside the processor itself.
It is used to temporarily store the most frequently used data and instructions so that they do not have to be fetched from RAM, which is much slower.