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AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X 8 Core 16 Thread sTR4 Desktop Processor

(1 customer review)
AMD
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In stock


  • Model: AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X
  • Base 3.8 GHz to Max Turbo 4GHz
  • Cache- 768KB L1, 4MB L2, 16MB L3
  • Cores-8 & Threads-16
  • AMD Ryzen™ VR-Ready Premium

Short Description

  • Regular Price: 13,375৳
  • Special Price: 9,500৳
  • Availability: In Stock
  • Brand: AMD
  • Product ID: 7773

9,500.00৳  14,375.00৳ 

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AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X 8 Core 16 Thread TR4 Desktop Processor

Brand

AMD

Model

Ryzen Threadripper 1900X

Lithography

Processor Speed

3.8 GHz base Speed

Processor Speed boost clocks

4.0 GHz boost Speed

Processor Cache

Total L1 Cache 768KB
Total L2 Cache 4MB
Total L3 Cache 16MB

Number Of Cores

8 cores

Threads

16 threads

Memory Type

DDR4

Max Memory Channels

4 Channels

TDP

180W

Specialty

Enmotus FuzeDrive for AMD Ryzen, AMD SenseMI Technology, AMD Ryzen VR-Ready Premium, Virtualization, AES, AVX2, FMA4, XFR

Description

AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X 8 Core 16 Thread TR4 Desktop Processor

Brand – AMD, Model – AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X, Cpu Cooler (Included) – Not Included, Code-Name – Summit Ridge, Base Frequency – 3.80 GHz, Turbo Frequency Max. – 4.00 GHz, Core – 8, Threads – 16, L2 Cache – 4MB, L3 Cache – 16MB, TDP – 180 W, Lithography – 14 nm, Memory Type – DDR4-2667, Memory Channels – 4, Sockets Supported – TR4, Specialty – Enmotus FuzeDrive for AMD Ryzen, AMD SenseMI Technology, AMD Ryzen VR-Ready Premium, Virtualization, AES, AVX2, FMA4, XFR, Warranty – 3 Year (No Warranty for Fan or Cooler), Country of Origin – USA

Based on 1 review

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  1. louellaro3

    The AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1900X is a first-generation HEDT (High-End Desktop) processor designed for enthusiasts and professionals needing robust multi-threaded performance and workstation-grade features. Here’s a detailed breakdown of its performance and characteristics:

    Key Specifications
    Cores/Threads: 8 cores, 16 threads (based on Zen architecture).

    Clock Speeds: Base clock of 3.8 GHz, boost up to 4.0 GHz (Precision Boost).

    TDP: 180W (requires robust cooling).

    Socket: TR4 (requires X399 motherboard).

    Memory Support: Quad-channel DDR4 (up to 2933 MHz).

    PCIe Lanes: 64 lanes (vs. 24 on mainstream Ryzen), enabling multi-GPU setups and NVMe storage expansion.

    Performance Breakdown
    1. Productivity & Multi-Threaded Workloads
    Content Creation: Excels in applications like Blender, Premiere Pro, and Maya due to 16 threads. Outperforms mainstream 8-core CPUs (e.g., Ryzen 7 1800X) thanks to quad-channel memory and higher base clocks.

    Rendering: Competitive in Cinebench R15/R20, though falls behind higher-core Threadrippers (e.g., 1920X/1950X). Example scores:

    Cinebench R20: ~3,200–3,400 points.

    Multi-Tasking: Ideal for heavy workloads (e.g., streaming, virtualization) due to ample PCIe lanes and memory bandwidth.

    2. Gaming
    Single-Core Performance: Slightly lags behind contemporary mainstream CPUs (e.g., Intel i7-8700K, Ryzen 7 2700X) due to MCM latency and NUMA overhead.

    1080p Gaming: ~5–10% slower than mainstream counterparts in CPU-bound titles (e.g., CS:GO , Fortnite), but negligible difference at higher resolutions (1440p/4K).

    Advantage: PCIe lanes support multi-GPU setups, useful for niche gaming/workstation hybrids.

    3. Platform Benefits
    Expandability: 64 PCIe 3.0 lanes enable multiple GPUs, NVMe drives, and add-on cards (e.g., RAID controllers).

    Memory Bandwidth: Quad-channel DDR4 boosts memory-intensive tasks (e.g., simulations, 4K video editing).

    Comparison to Contemporaries
    AMD Ryzen 7 1800X: Similar core count but lacks quad-channel memory and PCIe lanes. The 1900X wins in workstation tasks.

    Intel i9-7900X: Intel’s 10-core CPU offers better single-core performance but at a higher price. The 1900X provides better value for PCIe/memory-heavy workflows.

    Pros & Cons
    Pros:

    HEDT features (quad-channel memory, 64 PCIe lanes).

    Strong multi-threaded performance for its class.

    Cost-effective entry into workstation-grade platforms.

    Cons:

    Higher latency impacts gaming.

    Outperformed by higher-core Threadrippers (e.g., 1950X) in heavy workloads.

    Requires expensive X399 motherboards and specialized cooling.

    Verdict
    The Threadripper 1900X is ideal for users needing HEDT expandability without the highest core count. It suits:

    Workstation Builds: For creators needing PCIe/NVMe expansion.

    Enthusiasts: Balancing gaming and multi-threaded tasks.

    Legacy Systems: A budget-friendly HEDT option (used market).

    However, for pure gaming or tasks requiring >8 cores, newer mainstream CPUs (e.g., Ryzen 7 5800X) or higher-core Threadrippers are better investments.

    louellaro3

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