AMD Ryzen 5 8500G Desktop Processor: Ryzen 8000 Series, 5 GHz, AM5, AMD Radeon 740M, 2800 MHz, AMD SmartAccess Memory, 6 Cores - CPU

Utilisé pour faire du rétro gaming L'AMD Ryzen 5 8500G est un processeur vraiment impressionnant ! Avec une fréquence d'horloge allant jusqu'à 5,05 GHz et 6 cœurs, il offre d'excellentes performances pour les applications de bureau. Le socket AM5 et le cache secondaire de 16 Mo garantissent un traitement rapide et efficace. Le gpu intégré permet de faire tourner des jeux jusqu'à la ps3 mais c'est vraiment la limite. Perso j'ai ajouté une gtx 1660 ti.

Decent little APU, not super strong, but able to handle some fairly cpu intense games. 7 days to die (with upscaling and frame generation) is pretty playable at high settings (1080P) Definitely some artifacts from the frame gen/upscaling, but playable. For the price it’s not bad, but it is not a stand in for a dedicated GPU. Unless you play at low settings. Good for budget builds, and if you add a dedicated GPU it seems to perform fairly well if paired with a solid ram set. bonus perk, good for troubleshooting GPU display issues.

ゲームやらなきゃ最高です。 早いしグラボいらず。最高‼︎

Buen articulo

Why did you choose this product over others?: Decided on this CPU for a new build for 2 reasons: First, the onboard GPU. It's only a 740M yet enough grunt to get into your O/S or play a few games at stupidly low settings. It's primary use is as a backup if the main GPU ever has any issues. Dual monitor options are also there if needed. Second reason for this CPU is it's being paired with an Intel ARC B580. Due to the limitations of the CPU controller & the B580 only running at PCIe 4.0 x 8 this CPU is ideal. I'm also not planning on having an array of M.2 SSD's as this will also eat into available lanes off the CPU so BE AWARE of that. It's also super quiet, low power draw & comes with a fan/cooler. Thermal paste is already applied to the base of the Fan Heat-sink so no need to mess about with that (unless you're nervous and want to dab more onto the CPU). Max Memory speed is "supposed to be" DDR5 @ 5200mt/s. I'm actually running it @ 5600mt/s (dual channel ~ 16gb per channel) and it's fine. I did try 6000mt/s as the memory modules I'm using support that speed but the CPU didn't like that and kept rebooting. Memory & CPU are happy at it's current speed so I'll leave it as that. As It's for a cheap-ish gaming build, I've not had any issues. ARC GPU seems to love running with this CPU & I'm getting a lot higher FPS than all the reviews would suggest otherwise. Works for what I've set it up for - just be aware of the CPU onboard PCIe & memory limitations and you'll be fine.