Thank you for the review. It really is niche and rare line of AMD's CPU (Pro 5000 series is almost non-existent), so it's nice to see some tests for them. Also, they really shouldn't be limited to just A620, really, whatever suits you in terms of feature set is fine chipset to choose.
not bad video. keep them coming. i would suggest you rethink your benchmark presentation. i'm no expert, but it feels loose, slightly confusng to follow, (you need a second to readjust, and as you do, there's the next result, which is different again.... no idea what's a better way but this needs improving. other than that, very good presentation. i would have maybe referenced the prices, and say that - for example, at 15% cheaper than the regular ones, they are worth considering for DIY market. I doubt professionals will be buying this second hand...
The most interesting the about the PRO variants is ECC support IMO. This matters for people doing serious workstation work or home servers for critical work.
Good video. Ryzen 7 Pro are not only for A620 chipsets. Those Ryzen PRO are supported on about 6 chipsets including the latest X670E and X670. The real problem is DDR5 speed for 7645 and 7745 also 7945 is only at 5200 but, is worth the risk adding 2x 16 GB ram modules 6000 next to 7745 for example??
From our test internally, we weren't able to get our PRO series of processor to have XMP enabled. It could be due to our motherboard, but that motherboard managed to run XMP (6000Mhz) on a non-PRO series 7700. So from our side, we won't really recommend the risk, but perhaps you could have better luck than us!
Pro Series is not for gamming. (Although you can use if you want to) These PRO CPU's are more expensive and have less performance. The Pro Series is NOT for over clocking. The CPU / APU is for stability and longevity. Basically use this Pro CPU in a simple inexpensive server / work station. I would also probably get the APU variant so that Graphics outlasts a dedicated GPU Card. I build a system with a 5750G Pro with the idea of running it for 20 years. The APU never exceeds 55Degrees so as to ensure longevity. I will probably buy a second B550 mother board as a spare replacement, so that I can get 20 years out of this system.
Thank you for the review. It really is niche and rare line of AMD's CPU (Pro 5000 series is almost non-existent), so it's nice to see some tests for them.
Also, they really shouldn't be limited to just A620, really, whatever suits you in terms of feature set is fine chipset to choose.
not bad video. keep them coming. i would suggest you rethink your benchmark presentation. i'm no expert, but it feels loose, slightly confusng to follow, (you need a second to readjust, and as you do, there's the next result, which is different again.... no idea what's a better way but this needs improving. other than that, very good presentation. i would have maybe referenced the prices, and say that - for example, at 15% cheaper than the regular ones, they are worth considering for DIY market. I doubt professionals will be buying this second hand...
The most interesting the about the PRO variants is ECC support IMO. This matters for people doing serious workstation work or home servers for critical work.
Thank you looking to get into the IT career field and this makes the choice easy
Nice review . Well done !
thank you!
Good video. Ryzen 7 Pro are not only for A620 chipsets. Those Ryzen PRO are supported on about 6 chipsets including the latest X670E and X670. The real problem is DDR5 speed for 7645 and 7745 also 7945 is only at 5200 but, is worth the risk adding 2x 16 GB ram modules 6000 next to 7745 for example??
From our test internally, we weren't able to get our PRO series of processor to have XMP enabled. It could be due to our motherboard, but that motherboard managed to run XMP (6000Mhz) on a non-PRO series 7700.
So from our side, we won't really recommend the risk, but perhaps you could have better luck than us!
Got myself 7945 pro chip. B620 board . 32 gb ram and 4070. Loving it 😍
Worst chipset for AM5 >>A620, congrats on the CPU - what's the store you got it from?@@allistairsampson6217
In my country pro series of Ryzen 7 7745 is at the same price as Ryzen 5 7600x.
Pro Series is not for gamming. (Although you can use if you want to)
These PRO CPU's are more expensive and have less performance.
The Pro Series is NOT for over clocking.
The CPU / APU is for stability and longevity.
Basically use this Pro CPU in a simple inexpensive server / work station.
I would also probably get the APU variant so that Graphics outlasts a dedicated GPU Card.
I build a system with a 5750G Pro with the idea of running it for 20 years.
The APU never exceeds 55Degrees so as to ensure longevity.
I will probably buy a second B550 mother board as a spare replacement, so that I can get 20 years out of this system.
But can it run Crysis?
somewhat slowly
i have ryzen 7 5750g ez