Both Ryzen 5800X and 5900X CPUs will be coming on October 20, while Ryzen 5600X and 5950X could land in December

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We already know AMD is launching their new Ryzen 5000 series CPU next week based on their new Zen 3 architecture and we have already spotted their upcoming Ryzen 7 5800X and Ryzen 9 5900X CPUs. As per the newly leaked info coming from a few trusted sources via Videocardz, the availability of these CPUs have been a major concern.

AMD is already facing 7nm wafer shortage and its reflected with its Ryzen 4000 APU series, now, this issue concerns with AMD’s new Ryzen 5000 series as well. The creator of ClockTuner for Ryzen, Yuri Bubliy did suggest on Twitter that AMD would be launching its Ryzen 5000 series processors on October 20th.

There will actually be two new CPUs coming into the market 12 days after launch – the 8-core Ryzen 7 5800X and 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X. This seems true because only these two CPUs have been spotted on benchmarks till now without any signs of the other Ryzen 5000 series processors.

While the mid-range Ryzen 5 5600X and the flagship 16-core CPU Ryzen 9 5950X will be launching later, seemingly as late as December 2020. Also the German site ComputerBase has also predicted that the first wave of Ryzen 5000 CPUs should retail between October 20-27th.

Bubliy has also said in the tweet that the upcoming AMD Navi 2x GPUs, launching on October 28th, will be available by mid-November. The availability of these new Ryzen CPUs remains a major concern, but the performance improvements over last-gen are clearly reflected via early benchmarks, and AMD’s weak point i.e., single-core performance, is likely to improve drastically as well.

via Notebookcheck

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12 COMMENTS

  1. Why is there nothing about threadripper anywhere? I really hope the threadrippers launch early, instead of later. Otherwise I might just have to give up waiting.

    • Theres no need for AMD to push a new threadripper atm. Its already the best in its class in multicore performance, and at a somewhat reasonable price too especially when theres no direct competition in that category.

      Plus that would have to allocate wafers away from better selling lineups (ryzen and epyc). TSMC is already at max capacity

  2. I really wanted to pair my 5700 XT with the new Ryzen 7, but I guess they’re calling it the “5800” instead of 5700. Way to kill a dream

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