Review on 16-Core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor - AMD Ryzen 9 5950X by Adam Chyliski ᠌

5950x, x570 aorus master, gskill 3600 cl19 64gb, dark rock pro 4, corsair hx1000, and gigabyte 2060 super are the components that make up this build. After the assembly, the mother insisted on a new BIOS, and after that, together with Windows, had been installed, everything was able to start up. The RAM started out at 2400, but after changing the profile in the BIOS to 3600, it was increased to that speed. During the stress test that lasted for 10 minutes, the temperatures reached 70–73 degrees Fahrenheit, even though the case was still open and there were no case fans (apart from the main blower at the back). I'm really impressed with how well the test went in the new bluebench, and I've attached a snapshot of it here. The voltage, which can be 1.44, is the only thing that bothers me almost as much as it does. a tad bit beyond the norm. At first, I intended to do a little overclocking, but now I'm not entirely certain what requirements should be reached. A growth rate of 5%–7% is not a significant difference when using any 3D software. It is chasing, as I believe, and it is unquestionably good; yet, it does not fall within the category of cooler rock. The maximum frequencies for all cores were 4.4 when there was no intervention, and they increased to 4.91 when there was between 5 and 6% load. Since I have only used the novelty for a single day, I am unable to make a complete and objective judgment; nonetheless, I can say that I am satisfied with it overall and that I have lived up to my expectations; however, I will update my review if anything significant occurs.