A powerful processor with integrated Radeon graphics cores
The AMD Ryzen 7 5700G desktop processor features powerful Radeon graphics cores to allow you to play at 1080p without a dedicated graphics card. With 8 cores and 16 threads, operating frequencies up to 4.6 GHz and 16 MB of L3 cache, it will allow you to play in the best conditions in Full HD. AMD Ryzen 5000 Series desktop processors power the most demanding games and easily handle multi-threaded tasks such as video and 3D rendering and software compilation.
AMD Ryzen 5000 Series G with Radeon Graphics
Be unstoppable with the unprecedented speed of the world's best desktop processors. AMD Ryzen 5000 Series processors deliver the best performance, whether you're playing the latest games, designing the next skyscraper, or processing scientific data. With AMD Ryzen, you're in the lead. With integrated AMD Radeon graphics cores, Ryzen 5000 G Series desktop processors put you on the battlefield. Play the best games in 1080p right out of the box, or add a graphics card for even better performance.
Zen 3 Microarchitecture
When you have the most advanced processor architecture for gamers and content creators, the possibilities are endless. Whether you're playing the latest games, designing the next skyscraper, or using data, you need a powerful processor that can handle all of this and more. There's no doubt about it, AMD Ryzen 5000 Series desktop processors are setting a new standard for gamers and artists alike.
Take control
Ryzen Master is the tool you need to effectively manage your processor performance. It's the simple and powerful overclocking utility for AMD Ryzen processors. Every AMD Ryzen processor is unclocked at the factory multiplier so you can customize the performance to your liking. AMD provides the AMD Ryzen Master utility to access this powerful advantage.The new basic view gives you the ability to automatically overclock your CPU, manually control the amount of overclocking you want to apply, while giving you visibility into important system parameters such as CPU temperature, speed and voltages.
Information provided by our tech department
AMD Ryzen 5000G series processors are compatible with AMD 500 series motherboards (a BIOS update may be required: please check the motherboard manufacturer's website for availability before attempting installation).
The integrated graphics chipset makes it possible to play good games, a bit old and/or with lowered requirements. (for me, 1080p / 30-40fps stable is playable without discomfort)
The only bad point is that the whole thing was delivered in a plain box, so I just wish I had a little "Ryzen" box on my shelf...
Review automatically translated
by Gio974
Posted on 15 Nov 2021
Bought on 24 Oct 2021 from LDLC
Number of reviews: 21Average rating: 9
For a reasoned choice.
In these times, when it is becoming difficult to find a graphics card, this CPU, or rather APU, will do the trick if you just want to play for less money without going into detail.
In my case I was looking for a backup GPU "just in case". My opinion will therefore stop purely at the CPU part.
Installed on an MSI B450 Gaming Plus first of the name, so the non-max, with the latest Bios, it works wonderfully well and it will be my goodbye upgrade to the AM4 platform when the need for an upgrade is felt by then.
It replaces a valiant and still attacking Ryzen 2700, coupled with a Radeon 6600 XT bought here, performance runs well around 5600X and 5800X in applications, and this 5700G goes well with a mid-range dedicated graphics card without any problem.
For those who want to take advantage of an 8-core card while staying on the low-power side, this is the heart of the 5000 series, certainly a bit limited by its 16 MB L3 cache, but also logically less expensive, in addition to being a temporary solution to the GPU crisis.
The only downside is the AMD Precision Boost (PBO) which by default will push this CPU to the limit with a temperature that may worry some people, especially with the supplied cooling unit, which can be disabled in the bios of course, but nothing to worry about according to AMD, something I never faced with my Ryzen 2700.
I'm not sure if it's a good idea to buy a new one, but I'm sure it's a good idea to buy a new one, and I'm sure it's a good idea to buy a new one, and I'm sure it's a good idea to buy a new one, and I'm sure it's a good idea to buy a new one.
I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to get the same level of performance as the 5600X and 5800X.