AMD
Ryzen 7 1800X
Ryzen 7
Current Price
$109.00
MSRP: $499.00
Overall Rank
(Consumer CPUs only)
(Consumer CPUs only)
#168
of 234
Overall Rank
#185
of 251
Value Rank
#41
of 207
Gaming Rank
#105
of 251
Productivity Rank
#116
of 251
Core Specifications
Cores
8
Threads
16
Base Clock
3.6 GHz
Boost Clock (Single)
4.0 GHz
Socket
AM4
Lithography
14nm
Cache
L1 Cache
64 KB per core
L2 Cache
512 KB per core
L3 Cache
16 MB (shared)
Power & Thermal
TDP
95W
Base Power
N/A
Max Turbo Power
N/A
Memory Support
Memory Types
DDR4
Max Memory
N/A
Memory Channels
N/A
ECC Support
No
Platform & Connectivity
PCIe Version
3.0
PCIe Lanes
20
Integrated GPU
No
Integrated GPU Model
N/A
Closest Competitors by Performance
Ryzen 5 5600GE6,964
Core i3-12100F6,871
Ryzen 7 1800X (Selected)6,827
Ryzen 7 1700X6,575
Core i3-121006,545
Quick Stats
Generation
Zen
Release Date
3/2/2017 - 8 years old
Status
N/A
Market Segment
Desktop
Performance Scores
Overall
6827Measured against consumer CPUs only
Value62.6
Efficiency71.9
Benchmark Scores
Cinebench R23 Single985
Cinebench R23 Multi9,850
Geekbench 6 Single1,185
Geekbench 6 Multi5,697
PassMark16,296
Console Comparison
Comparison based on overall performance score calculated from multi-core benchmarks. Console CPUs are optimized for gaming workloads.
Xbox Series X(Gen 9 (2020))
100%100%
PS5(Gen 9 (2020))
95%95%
Ryzen 7 1800X
69%69%
Xbox One X(Gen 8 Mid (2016-2017))
18%18%
PS4 Pro(Gen 8 Mid (2016-2017))
17%17%
Notes
The Ryzen 7 1800X was AMD's first-generation Zen flagship featuring 8 cores and 16 threads, marking AMD's historic return to high-performance desktop computing. Boosting up to 4.0 GHz, it challenged Intel's dominance by bringing mainstream 8-core processors at competitive pricing. This CPU revolutionized the desktop market, forcing Intel to increase core counts and democratizing multi-threaded performance. While several generations old with lower IPC than modern CPUs, it represented a watershed moment in CPU history. Remains viable for budget productivity workloads on the mature AM4 platform. Often considered historically significant for revitalizing CPU competition and consumer choice.