AMD Ryzen 7 5700G

Tech Specs Tech Specs

Benchmarks Performance

Price History Price History

Reviews Reviews

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AMD Ryzen 7 5700G
The Ryzen 7 5700G is an affordable processor and with a budget motherboard and memory combo, it was possible to piece together the entry-level platform. Such a build was suitable for casual gaming, mostly at 720p, but it could game and was also excellent for use as a home theater PC.
– As reviewed by TechSpot on Jul 2021
8
Cores
16
Threads
3.8 GHz
Base Clock
4.6 GHz
Boost Clock
Socket AM4
Socket
65 W
TDP
Radeon Vega 8
Integrated Graphics
$192
Price
CPU Snapshot
Release date:Apr 13, 2021Price at Launch:$359
Type:DesktopSocket:Socket AM4
Cores:8Threads:16
Multithreading:Yes
Clocks & Cache
Base Clock:3.8 GHzBoost Clock:4.6 GHz
L2 Cache:4 MBL3 Cache:16 MB
Platform
Codename:Cezanne (Zen 3)Process Size:7nm
Memory Support:DDR4-3200TDP:65 W
PCIe Support:PCIe 3.0, 16 lanesBox Cooler:Yes
Integrated Features
Integrated Graphics:YesiGPU Model:Radeon Vega 8
NPU:No

CPU Benchmarks

All benchmark data reflects aggregated results from dozens of tests conducted in TechSpot’s labs and compiled from our full library of CPU reviews. Single-core productivity scores are based primarily on Cinebench and Adobe Photoshop workloads. Multi-core results draw from Cinebench, Blender, Corona Benchmark, 7-Zip, Adobe Premiere Pro, and shader compilation tests. CPU gaming benchmarks are all 1080p runs (explainer) as published on TechSpot.

[CPU] Single-Core Productivity

[CPU] Multi-Core Productivity

[CPU] Gaming Performance

Price History

AMD Ryzen 7 5700G pricing

Last 6 months
Price Date
Current $192 Feb 2, 2026
Highest* $219 Jan 14, 2026
Lowest* $157 Oct 14, 2025
Average $185
* Prices are based on listings from Newegg and other major retailers over the past 12+ months.
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Reviews and Ratings

85

Average Score

Based on 8 reviews

9.6

User Score

Based on 9,833 reviews

Reviewers Liked

  • Eight Zen 3 cores: very good performance
  • Huge gains in low-threaded applications vs. previous APUs
  • Compatible with some AM4 motherboards
  • Wraith Stealth cooler included in box
  • Integrated graphics

Reviewers Didn't Like

  • Vega GPU architecture is dated
  • Only supports PCI-Express 3.0
  • 5600G model has better price-to-performance ratio
  • Eight cores will be overkill for some gamers and buyers
70

The Ryzen 7 5700G is an affordable processor and with a budget motherboard and memory combo, it was possible to piece together the entry-level platform. Such a build was suitable for casual gaming, mostly at 720p, but it could game and was also excellent for use as a home theater PC.

By TechSpot on
90

You get nearly 5800X performance at a price that is at least $50 cheaper in today’s pricing. Plus, the 5700G has onboard graphics so you can get started on your PC build without having to purchase a dedicated GPU. This all adds up to the Ryzen 7 5700G being just an absolutely fantastic value for gaming and desktop.

By The FPS Review on
90

Podríamos decir que ésta sí es una APU válida para gaming a nivel básico, con más de 60 FPS en 720p – bajo y más de 40 FPS – bajo en 1080p, y aún mejorable su tiramos de FSR. Tampoco nos volvamos locos, pues no tiene nada que hacer frente a una GPU dedicada, pero mover juegos, renderizar y trabajar con aplicaciones CAD y BIM sí que puede.

By ProfesionalReview on
80

If you're willing to accept lower fidelity and a limited selection of titles, AMD's Ryzen 7 5700G brings unbeatable 1080p and excellent 1280x720 gaming to iGPUs. However, its less expensive sibling, the Ryzen 5 5600G, is a better value.

By Tom's Hardware on
80

Today's Ryzen 7 5700G does offer much higher performance on both CPU and graphics cores, of course, but be prepared to pay for that. The problem is that for 1080p gaming, the integrated graphics simply are not powerful enough, not even at the lowest possible setting. For pure gaming, you'll be better off with a several-year-old graphics card that supports DirectX 12 paired with a value-champ CPU like the Core i5-11400F, Ryzen 3 3300X, or 10400F, in that order.

By TechPowerUp on
90

AMD's exceptionally fast Ryzen 7 5700G is a integrated-graphics-equipped, eight-core workhorse CPU of major proportions, slaying gaming records with its Radeon silicon alone.

By PCMag on
91

The 5700G is a fantastic all-rounder CPU, combining the best ever integrated graphics with eight speedy Zen 3 cores while keeping under a 65W TDP.

By PCGamer on
85

Yeah, the Ryzen 5 5600G / Ryzen 7 5700G is not likely to ever make sense for high-end gamers, but the reality is simply this APU isn't designed for high-end gaming. We also feel they might be a too expensive Zen 3 component relative to gaming performance. However, for all other scenarios where you might need proper even serious performance but do not need a strong GPU, they both certainly could be very viable processors.

By The Guru of 3D on

For productivity and light (and I mean very light) gaming, the Ryzen 7 5700G is fine. It’s not exciting, it’s not RDNA 2, but it works. But I’ll say this again, because I think it’s worth repeating: at its $359 list price the Ryzen 7 5700G doesn’t make any sense for gaming when you can buy the much faster RX 6500 XT at $199, and pair that with a halfway decent CPU (one example is a Core i5-11400F at $149, and a Ryzen 5 5600 isn’t much more), and be spending about the same amount, in total.

By PCPer on

In the here and now, the 5700G does make sense for some scenarios, but its 'Ryzen 5000 Lite' design doesn't quite live up to full-fat Ryzen 5000's sterling reputation.

By EuroGamer on

Are you going to complain that the Ryzen 7 5700G at $359 is an insult to the memory of the Ryzen 5 3400G, which had a suggested price of $149? You will, you will. But considering the state of the world today, we understand its pricing and recognize its potential for people who can really grow into a system. You can, for example, build a Ryzen 5 5700G machine today and get outstanding CPU performance along with OK gaming performance.

By PCWorld on
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