AMD Ryzen 5 5600G and Ryzen 7 5700G review -
Power Consumption and temperatures
Power Consumption
We show energy consumption based on the entire PC (motherboard / processor / graphics card / memory / SSD). This number depends and will vary per motherboard (added ICs / controllers / wifi / Bluetooth) and PSU (efficiency). Keep in mind that we measure the ENTIRE PC, not just the processor's power consumption. Your average PC can differ from our numbers if you add optical drives, HDDs, soundcards etc.
Also do not rule out anything RGB these days, an RGB lit motherboard, Keyboard, Liquid cooler, and mouse these days can easily add 10 to 15 Watts of power consumption to that Wattage budget.
We want to make it very clear that power consumption measurements will differ per PC and setup. Your attached components use power but your motherboard can also have additional ICs installed like an audio controller, 3rd party chips, network controllers, extra SATA controllers, extra USB controllers, and so on. These parts all consume power, so these results are a subjective indication. Next to that, we stress all CPU cores 100% and thus show peak power consumption. Unless you transcode video with the right software your average power consumption will be much lower.
Temperatures
We do not table up temperature results and compare because we'd need to apply the same cooling repeatedly on all platforms. Also, coolers (RPM) react differently to TDP and variables defined in your motherboard BIOS. Therefore we simply plot a temperature stress test.
We applied 280mm LCD cooling (NZXT X63 on a silent profile). Both processors sit in a 65~70 Degrees C range under hefty load.
Above 5700G
Above: 5600G
AMD also released a Ryzen 9 7900, this 65W non-X model offers absolutely beautiful performance and temperatures. Next to the 7700, this actually might become a best seller in the current Ryzen 7000 pr...
AMD Ryzen 7 7700 processor review
We check out AMD's new non-X Ryzen 7 7700 series 8-core processor, and it impressed me far more than the original X model. The newer version's performance is superior, and its thermal design power ...
AMD Ryzen 5 7600 processor review
AMD has released the non-X version of their Ryzen 7000 series processor. The new update isn't intended for extreme performance but is tagged with a far friendlier 65W TDP. And that means better heat ...
AMD Ryzen 9 7900X processor review
For our 4th and last Ryzen 7000 review, we look at the 12-core part, and meet the Ryzen 9 7900X. A processor that is going to be less popular due to that somewhat odd core configuration, make no mista...

