Processor | 4.1 GHz amd_ryzen_7 |
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RAM | DDR4 |
Wireless Standard | 802.11b/n/ac |
Brand | AMD |
Item model number | YD2700BBAFBOX |
Product Dimensions | 4.06 x 4.06 x 0.76 cm; 453.59 g |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 41 x 41 x 8 millimeters |
Processor Brand | AMD |
Number of Processors | 8 |
Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
Voltage | 220 Volts |
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AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Processor with Wraith Spire LED Cooler - YD2700BBAFBOX
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | AMD |
CPU manufacturer | AMD |
CPU model | AMD Ryzen 7 |
CPU speed | 4.1 GHz |
CPU socket | Socket AM4 |
About this item
- 8 Cores/16 threads unlocked. Supported technologies AMD ST or EMI technology, AMD SenseMI technology, AMD Ryzen Master utility
- Frequency: 4.1 GHz Max boost. Cmos: 12nm FinFET. Os support Windows 10 64 bit edition, rhel x86 64 bit, Ubuntu x86 64 bit, operating system (OS) support will vary by manufacturer
- Includes Wraith spire cooler with LED
- 20MB of Combined cache. Pci Express version: PCIe 3.0 x16
- Socket Am4 motherboard required
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Product information
Technical Details
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Additional Information
ASIN | B07B41717Z |
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Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #67,579 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #176 in CPU Processors |
Date First Available | April 13 2018 |
Manufacturer | AMD |
Place of Business | BROOKLIN, ON, L1M 0A2 CA |
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AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Processor with Wraith Spire LED Cooler - YD2700BBAFBOX
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Price | -5% $269.94$269.94 Was: $283.67 | $229.00$229.00 | $259.00$259.00 | -7% $239.98$239.98 Was: $259.00 | $529.00$529.00 |
Delivery | Get it Aug 9 - 30 | Get it by Sunday, Jul 21 | Get it by Sunday, Jul 21 | Get it by Monday, Jul 22 | Get it by Sunday, Jul 21 |
Customer ratings | |||||
Stability | 4.7 | — | 4.8 | 4.8 | 5.0 |
For gaming | 4.6 | — | 4.7 | 4.6 | 5.0 |
Easy to lock | 4.6 | — | 4.7 | 4.5 | 4.9 |
Value for money | 4.8 | — | 4.5 | 4.6 | — |
Sold by | Omikuji JP | Amazon.ca | Amazon.ca | Amazon.ca | Amazon.ca |
core count | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 1 |
CPU socket | Socket AM4 | Socket AM4 | Socket AM4 | Socket AM4 | AM5 |
CPU speed | 4.1 GHz | 3.7 GHz | 4.7 GHz | 3.4 GHz | 5 GHz |
CPU family | amd ryzen 7 | ryzen 7 | ryzen 7 | ryzen 7 | amd ryzen 7 |
L2 cache | 20 MB | 16 MB | 4 MB | 36 MB | 8 MB |
wattage | — | 65 watts | 105 watts | 65 watts | 120 watts |
Product description
Amazon.ca Product Description
AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Processor with Wraith Spire LED Cooler. Maximum Temperature 95 degree Celsius. Total L1 Cache 768KB. System Memory Specification = 2933 MHz.
From the Manufacturer
AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Processor with Wraith Spire LED Cooler. Maximum Temperature 95 degree Celsius. Total L1 Cache 768KB
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From the manufacturer
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AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Processor with Wraith Spire LED Cooler
Higher performance. Incredible technology. Intelligent Ryzen processors just got even smarter
The AMD Wraith Spire Cooler with RGB LED Illumination
AMD bundles the Wraith Spire LED cooler with the 2nd Gen Ryzen 7 2700 processor, featuring color-controlled illumination and excellent thermal performance.
AMD Ryzen Ready Socket AM4 Platform
AMD’s future-proof mainstream computing platform, updated with the X470 and B450 chipsets.
AMD StoreMI Technology
Software that combines the speed of your SSD with the capacity of your hard disk into a single, fast, easy-to-manage drive.
AMD SenseMI Technology
With AMD SenseMI technology, Ryzen processors use true machine intelligence to accelerate performance.
AMD Ryzen Master Utility
The Simple and Powerful Overclocking Utility for AMD Ryzen processors.
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The best part is AMD doesn't jack up the prices just to let you OC your own chip.
Installation is super-simple in an AM4 motherboard. Lift the lever, line up the arrow, drop it in, lower the lever. The stock Wraith Stealth cooler has thermal paste pre-applied, and it's a breeze to install. Just pay attention to the little AMD logo overhang when you orient the fan - so it doesn't set over your DIMM slots. It would have covered one of mine if I wasn't paying attention. Unlike stock Intel coolers, these are actually decent!! So while you could still spend extra on a better cooler, you can also save your budget and keep the stock one on there. It's fine unless you're going to do some heavy overclocking.
Running PassMark 9, temps maxed at 62 degrees, and my setup scored 4045, or 79th percentile. Unigine Heaven 4 gave me FPS: 29.3, Score: 737 - 1080p high quality. On Cinebench R15, I had 75.21fps and a cpu score of 578. It's really a decent little chip for such a great price.
If you're debating between this and the R5 2400G, you REALLY have to ask yourself if the difference is worth the price. The uses where the 2400G is a better deal are pretty slim. It really only has the 8 thread advantage. So if you do a lot that takes advantage of the threads, or a couple of games where it gets a little boost from the 3 extra Vega cores ... yeah, it may be worth it. But not for the price difference, in my opinion. The 2200G is the king of budget CPUs right now ... and unlike some Intel chips, the word "budget" doesn't mean you're making sacrifices. It's as close to no compromise as you can get with integrated graphics - which runs circles against Intel iGPUs.
Not against the chip, but a comment at Amazon, but the packager wasn't exactly careful when pulling the part off the shelf for packing. They stuck their hand UNDER the top flap of the box, and almost ripped the whole side out above the CPU. You can see the tear lines in the photo. I was NOT impressed, but there was no damage to the chip itself, so wasn't worth the time/hassle to return and replace. First time I've ever had an issue like that with an Amazon item.
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/x-locale/common/transparent-pixel._V192234675_.gif)
Reviewed in Canada on March 16, 2019
The best part is AMD doesn't jack up the prices just to let you OC your own chip.
Installation is super-simple in an AM4 motherboard. Lift the lever, line up the arrow, drop it in, lower the lever. The stock Wraith Stealth cooler has thermal paste pre-applied, and it's a breeze to install. Just pay attention to the little AMD logo overhang when you orient the fan - so it doesn't set over your DIMM slots. It would have covered one of mine if I wasn't paying attention. Unlike stock Intel coolers, these are actually decent!! So while you could still spend extra on a better cooler, you can also save your budget and keep the stock one on there. It's fine unless you're going to do some heavy overclocking.
Running PassMark 9, temps maxed at 62 degrees, and my setup scored 4045, or 79th percentile. Unigine Heaven 4 gave me FPS: 29.3, Score: 737 - 1080p high quality. On Cinebench R15, I had 75.21fps and a cpu score of 578. It's really a decent little chip for such a great price.
If you're debating between this and the R5 2400G, you REALLY have to ask yourself if the difference is worth the price. The uses where the 2400G is a better deal are pretty slim. It really only has the 8 thread advantage. So if you do a lot that takes advantage of the threads, or a couple of games where it gets a little boost from the 3 extra Vega cores ... yeah, it may be worth it. But not for the price difference, in my opinion. The 2200G is the king of budget CPUs right now ... and unlike some Intel chips, the word "budget" doesn't mean you're making sacrifices. It's as close to no compromise as you can get with integrated graphics - which runs circles against Intel iGPUs.
Not against the chip, but a comment at Amazon, but the packager wasn't exactly careful when pulling the part off the shelf for packing. They stuck their hand UNDER the top flap of the box, and almost ripped the whole side out above the CPU. You can see the tear lines in the photo. I was NOT impressed, but there was no damage to the chip itself, so wasn't worth the time/hassle to return and replace. First time I've ever had an issue like that with an Amazon item.
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61P65Me7b8L._SY88.jpg)
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/715r0vg3poL._SY88.jpg)
Shopping on Amazon, I picked up an MSI B450 Tomahawk, the Ryzen 5 2400g, and 16GB of G.Skill Trident Z DDR4 3000 RGB RAM. The intent was to keep it as cheap as possible while still getting reasonable parts as I intend to make this the base of a PC for my kids next year.
With budget in mind I saw that Amazon had a 2400G for $159 CAD under other buying options (US pricing in Canada! yay!). In the description it said it was like new, in an opened box, but verified. In the back of my mind I thought there was a chance the CPU may have issues but felt secure enough with Amazon's return policy to take a chance on it. I got all the parts yesterday and sure enough the CPU had about 8 bent pins preventing it from inserting into the socket on the motherboard. Thankfully I'm experienced with this type of stuff having been building PC's for over 25 years. Clearly whoever had this CPU before me dropped it while attempting to install it. The bent pins were indicative of a CPU that bounced off of one corner over to the adjacent one. Anyway a few mins with a magnifying glass and a tiny screwdriver and the pins were as straight as new and the CPU dropped right in.
I'm did a fresh install of Windows 10 Pro just using the on-board video as I wanted to make sure the CPU was fully stable prior to getting too carried away with pulling apart my old rig. One of the first things I noticed was an error regarding the Vega 11 graphics indicating I'd have to disable motherboard features to free up resources for it to function correctly. This seemed odd, but something I figured I'd deal with later, once all the Windows updates were applied. Well turns out I didn't have to do anything, once the Creators Update was done the error was gone. So far so good.
I went on to install a few games and was actually pleasantly surprised with the Vega 11 performance. For basic gaming it would actually be usable, and will probably start this way for my kids next year.
The next pleasant surprise was after installing my MSI Gaming X 1080 Ti. I wasn't sure what to expect with the stock Ryzen clocks (3.9Ghz) but it actually performs better than my overclocked i7 3770K did for gaming. Next I'll try pushing the clocks a bit on the 2400G and see what it can do. Anyway 5 stars... AMD is back and the PC gaming community is better for it. Don’t believe what people tell you about Ryzen and gaming. Sure you might give up some performance at 1080p but the reality is it’s still pushing well over 100fps and 99% of gamers wouldn’t notice the difference. If the rumours are true about Ryzen 3000 I can’t wait to get my hands on a 3700X 12c 24t CPU (for that matter even the 8c 16t 3600X).
This is my first AMD CPU for my gaming PC since my dual core Opteron 165 that I had overclocked to 2.8Ghz back in 2005. Suffice it to say I’m not at all disappointed and I won't be overpaying for Intel again any time soon that's for sure. I highly recommend the Ryzen series of CPUs!
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