The best Ryzen CPU can trade blows with the top processors from Intel. Here are the AMD Ryzen processors you should look for in 2022.
The best CPUs made by AMD represent excellent value for their money, offering high core counts and blistering clock speeds at reasonable prices. The most recent Ryzen 7000 range includes processors that can go toe to toe with the best from rival Intel. The question is: Which Ryzen CPU should you pick up?
Outside of the cost of the processor itself, you have to be ready to pay a premium for an AM5 motherboard, as the 7600 is not backward-compatible with AMD's old AM4 platform. It also requires DDR5 RAM, so any old DDR4 memory won't work. However, the extra money gets you solid performance in gaming and productivity, and most of all, an easy upgrade path until – at the very least – 2025.
At the time of writing, the 7800X3D costs around $400, which makes it somewhat expensive but still reasonable. The only CPU that's faster in games is the Ryzen 9 7950X3D, but that processor also costs $660, making the 7800X3D superior in almost every way. If you're building a PC purely for gaming, the 7800X3D is the way to go.
In spite of this lack of cache, the 5500 performs well enough to be worth it. The 5500 can easily do 120-plus frames per second in esports games and has similar multi-threaded performance to the 5600 and 5600X. If you're looking for the best bang for your buck, it's just not worth it to pay more for the 5600X or the 5600.
While this CPU retails for around $540, having already received significant price cuts from its initial list price of $700, it's still not cheap. It'll also force you to buy an AM5 motherboard, which are still mildly pricey, and DDR5 RAM. However, those upgrades are great for future-proofing, and once AMD comes out with next-gen processors, you'll be ready for an easy upgrade.
If you need integrated graphics, the Ryzen 7 5700G is basically the APU version of the 5700X. But just as the 5600 has less L3 cache than the 5600 and 5600X, the 5700G also has less cache than the 5700X: 16MB versus 32. The 5700G currently goes for around $200, so you're not saving any money other than not having to shell out extra cash on a discrete graphics card.
The 5600G is also decent for people who don't want or can't really afford a good discrete GPU now but plan on getting one later. Even though the 5600G is pretty mid-range, you could pair it with a fairly high-end GPU like the 3070 Ti as long as you're just aiming for 60 to 120 fps.
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