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AMD ‘had to re-engineer’ the Ryzen 7 5800X3D for a re-release — 10th Anniversary Edition chip had ‘a whole body of engineering work’ put into it

Latest from Tom's Hardware ·Jake Roach·4 months ago
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(Image credit: Tom's Hardware) AMD finally reintroduced the Ryzen 7 5800X3D at Computex 2026 , more than four years after it originally launched in a bid to combat rising DDR5 prices. Despite the re-release looking like a simple product spin-up, AMD’s David McAfee, VP and general manager of Radeon and Ryzen, says that “a whole body of engineering work” went into the re-release, as the original bonding process TSMC used for the Ryzen 7 5800X3D was no longer available. Go deeper with TH Premium: CPU “It's not as simple as just bringing back the 5800X3D,” McAfee said. “The original stacking process that was used at TSMC changed when we went from first-gen to second-gen cache, so we had to re-engineer that product, and there actually was a fair amount of development that went into bringing back the 5800X3D.” The Ryzen 7 5800X3D used TSMC’s SoIC or System-on-Integrated-Chips hybrid bonding technology.…

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