I've had it since day one (2020) for gaming, it never let me down, no black screen or any other kind of crash, but I'll change it to go to DDR5, I'll frame it to remember it :)

It arrived to me with a crooked chipset, I obviously sent it back and they DO NOT take responsibility because it was considered my fault... and they don't do any replacement... it's not worth it, I have taken legal action, the necessary steps will be taken!

It raises the temperature a bit even with water cooling, but from what I read this is normal for this model. Otherwise, it runs without any problems!

After the Ryzen 5 2400G, this is like day and night. It satisfies me in every way, and together with the Thermalright Peerless Assassin 140, it achieves low temperatures even during rendering in DaVinci Resolve.

The best for am4. It doesn't lag anywhere and is very stable. Only for many older motherboards it may require a bios update to work. Still, it remains the best choice on the platform for its price.

After installation, Windows could not be installed.. it asks for BIOS unlocking, TPM, etc., and a specific BIOS update which was done.. what can I say?; probably a mistake that I bought it, I had to put the old one (3600x) back in

I won't say much about this particular processor.. it has never disappointed me, I have tested it in everything and it has held up... I am simply parting with it due to an upgrade and changing camps... I highly recommend it with closed eyes for the price it is now too

Purchased as an upgrade from a 3700x. It's incredible even now, it holds up well and doesn't struggle with anything! With an undervolt and overclock, it will have amazing results and will be quite cool. I'm running it at 4.6ghz with a max temp of 65 degrees with an NZXT 360mm, I would recommend a good water cooler or a good heatsink.

Together with the 6750xt, it runs everything, from cyberpunk to premiere pro to blender. It's worth the money 100% if someone already has an AM4 motherboard, otherwise, prefer something newer.
(cyberpunk 2077 ultra preset 150+ fps, forza horizon 5 ultra preset + extreme reflections 130+ fps)

What you need to pay attention to is that it requires a good cooler and enough airflow from the peripheral fans so that the temperature doesn't rise too much during gaming; in simple use, it is just fine both in performance and temperature

For its price, an excellent choice. With undervolt at full load (Cinebench) max 80 degrees with air cooling. It runs everything and I haven't been able to push it to its limits.

It runs for 24 hours with parallel simulations on all cores with 65% utilization. Dark Rock Pro 4 air cooling. It doesn't freeze anywhere. Max Temp 85-90 with 40s without AC expected. Idle 40-45 max. Simultaneously with simulations, 1080p movies, etc. Buy without fear, at 230e it's like stealing from a church

What can we say about this processor? Simply that it is the best value for money currently available! Without changing the motherboard, staying on AM4, with a price of 260 euros, it is the best you can get! It doesn't understand anything and runs everything lightning fast. Personally, I use it for photo and video editing, in combination with 64gb of RAM and a 3060 12gb, and it flies! With proper undervolting, in a be quiet 500dx case and with air cooling (yes, air cooling!) be quiet dark rock slim, it works at 40-42 degrees idle and never exceeds 74 degrees in stress tests!

It is used almost exclusively for games, mounted on an Aorus Elite B550, 32GB 3200mhz cl16 and a 7800XT. In gaming, it doesn't reach high temperatures, but in Cinebench with CoolerMaster ML240L, it hits 75-80. For gaming, it's overkill, but I don't regret it.

What I have to say is that this is a very good processor for any task you do. If you want a good computer, it is a very good choice. Personally, I didn't see any temperature issues. Of course, as we know, a system needs the appropriate ventilation, RAM, motherboard, a quality power supply, good cooling, and proper settings. With the Ryzen 5900X, you will have excellent results, just do things right, guys! Of course, I highly recommend it!

Pure power for applications that push the limits of multiple cores, very fast rendering with DaVinci Resolve, and works idle in most games so far. Requires good cooling, either liquid or air, I keep mine cool with a BeQuiet Dark Rock Pro 4 with great ease. It makes some noise when temperatures rise, but they drop quickly. I'm waiting for summer to see how temperatures will be. If someone only wants to play games, it's an overkill choice (like the R9 5950), but if it's also intended for video/photo production/streaming, it's a great value for money. With a good graphics card, it can handle everything quietly and at very good FPS on high/ultra settings. I run it stock without tweaking it in any way.

The processor flies with good water cooling, temperatures remain stable even after 6 hours, and there is absolutely no lag when opening multiple things together. The processor is simply top-notch.

Excellent processor with room for overclocking combined with a good cooler. Noticeable upgrade from Ryzen 2700x.

A 12-core, 24-thread beast! Upgraded from an already good Ryzen 7 3800X, thinking I would see significant benefits, but it wasn't necessary! It's simply EVEN better than an already good and fast processor!

There are differences (let's not zero them all out) compared to the previous generation - if you look into it here and there, and if you're coming from processors from, for example, 2016-17 (and earlier), you'll see them IMMEDIATELY.... but it's not the ideal (in terms of cost) for the average user or non-competitive gamer who just wants to play their normal games or do work - it's not aimed at them, but at demanding and insatiable users with fps and heavy processes/VMs, databases, editing/rendering, etc!

To avoid freezing, some overclocking will be necessary. There is an issue with power management. It's not a motherboard problem. Check the forums. I don't recommend it.

Unbelievable processor... after extensive research, I found that it is the best for gaming in 4K, it doesn't lag anywhere... don't fall for the hype of the most expensive ones, etc... it's simply for professional purposes like Photoshop, etc.

Definitely, it has a high temperature, it can't be both good and quiet, but with liquid cooling, you're perfect. It doesn't lag anywhere.

Upgrade from 3700x. I was torn between the 5800x and the 5900x. However, since I also needed it for video editing, I went with the 5900x. Through bios curve optimizer -25. Temperatures with aida64 max 64 with aio Arctic liquid freezer ii 280. Max boost all core at 4.950. Tremendous in every aspect. Combined with a Gigabyte rtx 3070 ti, completely satisfied. Comes in a case with 8 fans. I hope I helped!

The best processor I've had so far has performed very well! I overclocked it to 5.2 GHz on the first 6 cores and 5.0 GHz on the last 6 cores, along with PBO +200 MHz and an undervolt curve of 25. It runs everything smoothly and doesn't crash even when paired with an RX 6800 XT. Temperatures range from 28 to 70C in a room with 18C ambient temperature. I got it for a great price of 400 euros!

Incredibly fast.. of course, it's excessive only for games... very good at everything, I really can't find anything negative... at 390 that I got it, I believe it's worth every euro...

I have it since September 2021. After 1 year of 8-10 hours of video editing per day, I believe it is the best processor available for this use at the moment. Maybe even some GTA V occasionally :P. I have paired it with an Asus TUF X570 Plus, Gigabyte 2060, G.Skill Trident Z RGB 3200MHz, Be Quiet Silent Loop 2 240mm, and Samsung 980 Pro 2TB. Liquid cooling is a must for prolonged use with this specific processor.

An excellent processor at a price now below €400, which is what a 3700x-3800x cost 1-2 years ago. With an Asus B550 prime plus motherboard, it runs smoothly at 4.95GHz (single-thread) and reaches over 5.2GHz with the motherboard's stock settings. With an air-cooled Arctic Freezer 34 eSports Duo cooler with two fans, it reached just 80.3°C in stress tests during the hot summer, while the cooler is completely silent. Of course, the case's airflow and type of cooling also play a role. In my system, I have two 140mm fans in the front, and the case has plenty of space, even though it's a Midi Tower. It usually doesn't exceed 78-79°C (in the summer) in heavy applications I run. It's definitely overkill for everyday tasks, but it's worth the money if someone wants to run heavy applications or games.

Excellent. In some benchmarks, it even surpasses the 3950x.
Update. It reaches 75-78 degrees in FSMS2020 with a 240 AIO. In cinebench and various other tests, it stays below 70 degrees. It reached 73 degrees in the aida64 fpu test