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Basic Information | ||
Base Frequency | 4.2 GHz | |
Maximum Turbo Frequency | Up to 4.7 GHz | |
Cores | 6 | |
Threads | 12 | |
Cache | L3 Cache: 16 MB | |
Memory Support | ||
Memory Type | DDR5 | |
Memory Speed | 2x1R DDR5-5200 2x2R DDR5-5200 4x1R DDR5-3600 4x2R DDR5-3600 |
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Max Number of Channels | 2 | |
Warranty Information | ||
Warranty | 03 years warranty (No Warranty for Fan or Cooler) |
The AMD Ryzen 5 8400F is a mid‑range desktop CPU launched in May 2024, built on AMD’s Zen 4 (Phoenix) architecture and designed for the AM5 platform. It offers 6 cores and 12 threads, with a base clock speed of 4.2 GHz and a maximum boost up to 4.7 GHz, all within a 65 W TDP envelope — making it both efficient and overclocking-friendly with an unlocked multiplier. The chip includes 16 MB of shared L3 cache, supports fast DDR5 memory (up to 5200 MT/s) across dual channels, and enables up to PCIe Gen 4 x20 lanes for high‑speed GPUs or NVMe storage. Notably, the Ryzen 5 8400F lacks integrated graphics, so a discrete GPU is required. In real-world usage, the 8400F delivers strong multi‑core performance for general productivity, casual gaming, and light content creation, especially when paired with overclocked RAM via AMD EXPO, and assisted by Precision Boost 2 and Precision Boost Overdrive technologies. However, community feedback suggests that in gaming scenarios—particularly 1080p high‑FPS titles—it typically trails behind Ryzen 7000‑series chips like the 7500F or 7600 by ~10–20%, partly due to its smaller cache size and lower boost clocks. Overall, the Ryzen 5 8400F represents a solid value proposition for budget-conscious builders upgrading to AM5/DDR5 who don’t need peak gaming performance or integrated graphics. But if you’re prioritizing gaming or future growth, stepping up to the Ryzen 5 7500F or 7600 (X) is generally recommended. Let me know if you’d like help comparing it to those or planning a build!
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