The Ryzen 5 9600X is a mid-range desktop CPU of the Granite Ridge product family that features 6 Zen 5 cores (12 threads) running at 3.9 GHz to 5.4 GHz, PCIe 5 support and a basic iGPU. The Ryzen was launched in June 2024, with sales slated to start some time in August.
Architecture and Features
Just like Strix Point APUs, Granite Ridge processors make use of the new Zen 5 microarchitecture. However, there are no efficient cores here; all of 9600X's cores are full Zen 5 cores. Furthermore, Granite Ridge is a multi-die design with only the CPU cores produced using a fairly modern 4 nm TSMC process. Strix Point processors are a single-die design, from what we know.
According to AMD, Zen 5 delivers a 16% IPC improvement over Zen 4 thanks to branch prediction improvements and other refinements.
Elsewhere, the 9600X has 32 MB of L3 cache and 24 direct PCIe 5 lanes (3.93 GB/s throughput per lane) with up to 12 additional PCIe 4 lanes available depending on the motherboard. It supports DDR5 RAM as fast as 5600 MT/s, ECC memory included - this too depends on the motherboard.
The 9600X is unlocked for overclocking. Naturally, the AM5 socket CPU fully supports Windows 11, 64-bit Windows 10 as well as many Linux distros.
Performance
In our in-house testing, the 9600X delivered multi-thread performance on par with the Intel Core i5-12600K and the octa-core AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D chip which is very impressive considering the price difference.
Graphics
The Radeon 610M comes equipped with just 128 unified shaders running at up to 2,200 MHz. Its gaming performance is slated to be extremely low and only just sufficient for pre-2020 games in resolutions such as 1024x768.
Power consumption
The CPU cores are built with TSMC's N4P process for good, as of mid 2024, power efficiency. (Apple is the leader in this regard with the second-generation 3 nm process.)
The Ryzen 5's long-term TDP is 65 W. It'll probably consume at least 100 W when under heavy short-term loads. If overclocked, the power consumption figures will increase significantly.
The Ryzen 7 9700X is an upper mid-range desktop CPU of the Granite Ridge product family that features 8 Zen 5 cores (16 threads) running at 3.8 GHz to 5.5 GHz, PCIe 5 support and a basic iGPU. The Ryzen was launched in June 2024, with sales slated to start some time in July.
Architecture and Features
Just like Strix Point APUs, Granite Ridge processors make use of the new Zen 5 microarchitecture. However, there are no efficient cores here; all of 9700X's cores are full Zen 5 cores. Furthermore, Granite Ridge is a multi-die design with only the CPU cores produced using a fairly modern 4 nm TSMC process. Strix Point processors are a single-die design, from what we know.
According to AMD, Zen 5 delivers a 16% IPC improvement over Zen 4 thanks to branch prediction improvements and other refinements.
Elsewhere, the 9700X has 32 MB of L3 cache and 24 direct PCIe 5 lanes (3.93 GB/s throughput per lane) with up to 12 additional PCIe 4 lanes available depending on the motherboard. It supports DDR5 RAM as fast as 5600 MT/s, ECC memory included - this too depends on the motherboard.
The 9700X is unlocked for overclocking. Naturally, the AM5 socket CPU fully supports Windows 11, 64-bit Windows 10 as well as many Linux distros.
Performance
If early July leaks are any indication, the 9700X is set to have multi-thread performance matching the fastest laptop chips such as the 24-core Core i9-13950HX. We'll update this section once we get our hands on a system powered by the 9700X.
Graphics
The Radeon 610M comes equipped with just 128 unified shaders running at up to 2,200 MHz. Its gaming performance is slated to be extremely low and only just sufficient for pre-2020 games in resolutions such as 1024x768.
Power consumption
The CPU cores are built with a 4 nm TSMC process for good, as of mid 2024, power efficiency. (Apple is the leader in this regard with the second-generation 3 nm process.)
The Ryzen 7's long-term TDP is 65 W. It'll probably consume at least 100 W when under heavy short-term loads. If overclocked, the power consumption figures will increase significantly.
Der AMD Ryzen 9 9900X ist eine Desktop-CPU der oberen Mittelklasse aus der Granite Ridge Produktfamilie, die über 12 Zen 5 Kerne (24 Threads), die mit 4,4 GHz bis 5,6 GHz laufen, PCIe 5 Unterstützung und eine einfache iGPU verfügt. Der Ryzen wurde im Juni 2024 vorgestellt.
Architektur und Funktionen
Genau wie die Strix Point APUs nutzen die Granite Ridge Prozessoren die neue Zen 5 Mikroarchitektur. Allerdings gibt es hier keine Effizienz-Kerne. Alle Kerne des 9900X sind volle Zen 5 Kerne. Außerdem handelt es sich bei Granite Ridge um ein Multi-Die-Design, bei dem nur die CPU-Kerne in einem recht modernen 4 nm TSMC-Prozess hergestellt werden. Soweit wir wissen, handelt es sich bei den Strix Point Prozessoren um ein Single-Die-Design.
Laut AMD bietet Zen 5 dank verbesserter Verzweigungsvorhersage und anderer Verfeinerungen eine 16%ige IPC-Verbesserung gegenüber Zen 4.
Ansonsten verfügt der 9900X über 64 MB L3-Cache und 24 direkte PCIe 5-Lanes (3,93 GB/s Durchsatz pro Lane), wobei je nach Motherboard bis zu 12 zusätzliche PCIe 4-Lanes verfügbar sind. Er unterstützt DDR5 RAM mit einer Geschwindigkeit von bis zu 5600 MT/s, einschließlich ECC-Speicher - auch dies hängt vom Motherboard ab.
Der 9900X ist für die Übertaktung freigeschaltet. Natürlich unterstützt die AM5-Sockel-CPU vollständig Windows 11, 64-Bit-Windows 10 sowie viele Linux-Distributionen.
Performance
Wenn Anfang Juli Leaks sind, liefert die CPU eine Multi-Thread-Leistung, die mit der des AMD Ryzen 9 7950X und dem Intel Core i7-14700K. Wir werden diesen Abschnitt aktualisieren, sobald wir ein System mit dem 9900X in die Hände bekommen.
Grafik
Die Radeon 610M ist mit nur 128 Unified Shadern ausgestattet, die mit bis zu 2.200 MHz laufen. Seine Gaming Performance soll extrem niedrig sein und gerade noch für Spiele aus der Zeit vor 2020 in Auflösungen wie 1024x768 ausreichen.
Stromverbrauch
Die CPU-Kerne werden mit dem N4P-Prozess von TSMC gefertigt, der ab Mitte 2024 für eine gute Energieeffizienz sorgt. (Apple ist in dieser Hinsicht mit dem 3 nm-Prozess der zweiten Generation führend)
Die langfristige TDP des Ryzen 7 liegt bei 120 W. Bei starker kurzfristiger Belastung wird er wahrscheinlich mindestens 170 W verbrauchen. Wenn er übertaktet wird, wird der Stromverbrauch deutlich ansteigen.
- Bereich der Benchmarkergebnisse für diese Grafikkarte - Durchschnittliche Benchmarkergebnisse für diese Grafikkarte * Smaller numbers mean a higher performance 1 This benchmark is not used for the average calculation
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- Durchschnittliche Benchmarkergebnisse für diese Grafikkarte
