Be aware that the Raptor Lake specifications in the above table are not yet official.
This is how Ryzen 7000 stacks up against Intel’s existing Alder Lake chips, along with information that we’ve collected about Intel’s yet-to-be-announced Raptor Lake. Naturally, we have to view the increased power consumption through the prism of how much performance-per-watt the processor provides, and here AMD says it has made big strides courtesy of the architecture and process node enhancements.ĪMD Ryzen 7000 Zen 4 vs Intel Raptor Lake Row 0 - Cell 0 That's a significant increase over the previous-gen Ryzen 5000's 142W limit. Additionally, the peak power consumption (PPT) for the AM5 socket is now 230W. As such, we see a 65W increase in the base TDP for the Ryzen 9 models and a 45W increase for Ryzen 5. Now AMD has the highest official clock speed on the market, though Raptor Lake might beat it by a mere 100 MHz (more below).ĪMD has also dialed TDP up to 170W for the Ryzen 9 models, a new high for the mainstream Ryzen family.
#Amd zen time series
As you can see, the 800 MHz increase in clock speeds with the 7000 series processors marks the largest single gain in Ryzen’s history. Here we can see AMD’s progression in clock rates over the Ryzen era.
#Amd zen time full
That said, Intel has also recently announced that it will increase its chip pricing due to supply chain disruptions and other factors, so we won’t know the full pricing story until Intel launches Raptor Lake. In contrast, Intel’s looming 13th-Gen Raptor Lake processors have the option for either DDR4 or DDR5 memory, providing a more value-centric option. AMD’s Ryzen 7000 platform requires DDR5 memory that continues to command a premium over DDR4, and that will add to the overall system cost. Other cost considerations weigh in, though. AMD says that the chips offer better performance per dollar than both Intel’s competing Alder Lake and the prior-gen Ryzen 5000 chips, justifying the price tag. AMD also kept the entry-level pricing at the same $299 with the Ryzen 5 7600X, but that isn’t a complete win – this same high bar for entry-level pricing wasn’t well-received with the Ryzen 5000 family. However, AMD raised the launch pricing of the eight-core 16-thread Ryzen 7 7700X by $100 over the 5700X, which is steep. The 12-core 24-thread Ryzen 9 7900X maintains the same launch price as its predecessor, the 5900X. The 16-core 32-thread Ryzen 9 7950X is $100 less than the original launch pricing of the Ryzen 9 5950X, a win for those on the hunt for the highest-end performance possible. We’ve listed the current retail pricing for AMD’s Ryzen 5000 chips and included the original launch pricing in parenthesis. In the table above, we can see the 5nm Ryzen 7000 processors compared to the prior-gen 7nm Ryzen 5000 processors. AMD Ryzen 7000 Zen 4 Specifications Row 0 - Cell 0
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