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popular Posted by tDames | Staff • 8h ago
popular Posted by tDames | Staff • 8h ago

AMD Ryzen 9 5900XT 16-Core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor $270 + Free Store Pickup at Micro Center

$270

$350

22% off
Micro Center
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Select Micro Center Locations [microcenter.com] have AMD Ryzen 9 5900XT 16-Core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor on sale for $269.99. Choose Free Store Pickup where available.
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Select Micro Center Locations [microcenter.com] have AMD Ryzen 9 5900XT 16-Core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor on sale for $269.99. Choose Free Store Pickup where available.

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8 Comments

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6h ago
3 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
6h ago
33333333Mbhabe
6h ago
3 Posts
Is this really a deal? I'm currently on am4 and my pc is used for gaming and will be using it for some deep learning in the future. I wonder if I should upgrade to this or save up and buy an am5 cpu
6h ago
22 Posts
Joined Jun 2018
6h ago
stweasel70
6h ago
22 Posts
Quote from 33333333Mbhabe :
Is this really a deal? I'm currently on am4 and my pc is used for gaming and will be using it for some deep learning in the future. I wonder if I should upgrade to this or save up and buy an am5 cpu

It really depends on what type of a m four you have on your system. If you have a ryzen 2000 or 3000 series, it's a nice upgrade. If you have a 5000 series doubt, you would notice much of a difference. you may be on the deep learning or video editing, but most programs don't take advantage of the extra cores
Last edited by stweasel70 May 18, 2025 at 10:08 AM.
6h ago
11,534 Posts
Joined May 2005
6h ago
smartdeals
6h ago
11,534 Posts
i wait 170 usd
2
6h ago
3 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
6h ago
33333333Mbhabe
6h ago
3 Posts
Quote from stweasel70 :
It really depends on what type of a m four you have on your system. If you have a ryzen 2000 or 3000 series, it's a nice upgrade. If you have a 5000 series doubt, you would notice much of a difference. you may be on the deep learning or video editing, but most programs don't take advantage of the extra cores

Yeah, I'm currently rocking a Ryzen 5 3600 which I am starting to see bottlenecks with. Yeah I agree that other than deep learning it really has no benefits, but it is part of what I am doing on my computer so, I think I may jump on this deal despite the "dead" socket
6h ago
22 Posts
Joined Jun 2018
6h ago
stweasel70
6h ago
22 Posts
You will see a big difference over the 3600
6h ago
129 Posts
Joined Jul 2010
6h ago
captnslo
6h ago
129 Posts
Quote from 33333333Mbhabe :
Is this really a deal? I'm currently on am4 and my pc is used for gaming and will be using it for some deep learning in the future. I wonder if I should upgrade to this or save up and buy an am5 cpu
The best price ever on Amazon for this CPU was $279, so yes it is a good deal. If you know you're going to stick with your AM4 platform for a while, it may be a worthwhile upgrade depending on your current CPU and goals.

This CPU and the slightly better (and more expensive) 5950X are the two top performers for AM4, so if you want to max out CPU performance this is it.
5h ago
2 Posts
Joined Feb 2016
5h ago
jimmy.kirk
5h ago
2 Posts
Quote from 33333333Mbhabe :
Yeah, I'm currently rocking a Ryzen 5 3600 which I am starting to see bottlenecks with. Yeah I agree that other than deep learning it really has no benefits, but it is part of what I am doing on my computer so, I think I may jump on this deal despite the "dead" socket
Any reason people don't offload their deep learning to the cloud? I have an older 18 core Xeon w/DDR4 machine I use for testing highly threaded stuff locally and a 12 core AM4 rig for gaming, but have recently dropped down to a macbook air for my daily coding/work and just start up a compute cluster to do heavy lifting tasks. I used to be obsessed with having hardware locally to do large code stuff, but adapted my workflow to pay like $5 here and there to test cloud workflows and then throw massive amounts of resources at it in the cloud at ad-hoc cost.
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3h ago
3 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
3h ago
33333333Mbhabe
3h ago
3 Posts
Quote from jimmy.kirk :
Any reason people don't offload their deep learning to the cloud? I have an older 18 core Xeon w/DDR4 machine I use for testing highly threaded stuff locally and a 12 core AM4 rig for gaming, but have recently dropped down to a macbook air for my daily coding/work and just start up a compute cluster to do heavy lifting tasks. I used to be obsessed with having hardware locally to do large code stuff, but adapted my workflow to pay like $5 here and there to test cloud workflows and then throw massive amounts of resources at it in the cloud at ad-hoc cost.

I don't mind offloading it but at some point I feel just buying the hardware is cheaper especially if I'm doing it frequently

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