Ryzen 5 1400 SKU is the least expensive processor from the series you can get right now, which does come with half of the L3 cache, a base clock of 3.2GHz, an all-core clock of the same 3.2GHz, a 2-core boost of 3.4GHz while the single-core boost does add 50MHz over this frequency. The processor does still feature a 65W TDP, is overclocking unlocked and on retail we can see it shipped along with the Wraith Stealth CPU cooler.
As in the last article, we will compare the Ryzen 5 1400 CPU with the other 5-series SKUs we have reviewed before on the same platform and to be more exact, the Ryzen 5 1600, Ryzen 5 1600X and the Ryzen 5 1500X. For good measure, we have also re-tested the Ryzen 7 1700 on the new AGESA, which is basically the cheapest octo-core you can get right now. The Intel Core i5 7600K test scores are also available, for reference purposes.
We have used the same GEIL PC4 25600 3200MHz CL16 8GBx2 Samsung B-die based kit running at 2133Mhz (15-15-15-36 timings), one KFA2 GTX 1060 OC 6GB video card, a Cooler Master 850 PSU but also an OCZ Vector 150 240GB SSD for storage purposes/boot. During testing, the system was running on a fresh Windows 10 Anniversary installation, while all hardware was mounted inside a Cooler Master ATCS 840 Tower case.
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