AMD has announced four new 2000-series processors based on Zen+ which fills out its launch of parts: two X-series processors at 65W focused on overclocking with Precision Boost overdrive, and two E series parts at 45W.

AMD's Mainstream Stack AnandTech Zen Cores

w/SMT Base

Freq Turbo

Freq L3

(MB) Vega

CUs TDP MSRP Ryzen 7 2700X Zen+ 8 / 16 3700 4300 16 - 105W $329 Ryzen 7 2700 Zen+ 8 / 16 3200 4100 16 - 65W $299 Ryzen 7 2700E Zen+ 8 / 16 2800 4000 16 - 45W - Ryzen 5 2600X Zen+ 6 / 12 3600 4200 16 - 95W $229 Ryzen 5 2600 Zen+ 6 / 12 3400 3900 16 - 65W $199 Ryzen 5 2600E Zen+ 6 / 12 3100 4000 16 - 45W - Ryzen 5 2500X Zen+ 4 / 8 3600 4000 8 - 65W - Ryzen 5 2400G Zen 4 / 8 3600 3900 6 11 65W $169 Ryzen 5 2400GE* Zen 4 / 8 3200 3800 6 11 35W * Ryzen 3 2300X Zen+ 4 / 4 3500 4000 8 - 65W - Ryzen 3 2200G Zen 4 / 4 3500 3700 6 8 65W $99 Ryzen 3 2200GE* Zen 4 / 4 3200 3600 6 8 35W * Athlon 240GE Details to be disclosed in Q4 Athlon 220GE Details to be disclosed in Q4 Athlon 200GE Zen 2 / 4 3200 - 4 3 35W $55 * Released but not at retail

Strangely enough, AMD's announcement today only had the two X processors, but the E processors were included in their official tables. The launch of the X processors seems to be coinciding with the new Acer Nitro system.

Both the 2500X and 2300X, at quad core/eight threads and quad core/four threads will feature a single enabled CCX, rather than a 2+2 configuration. This also means that the L3 cache of the new X parts is only 8MB, rather than 16MB, but AMD is quoting an 8-10% gain in performance over the previous generation for these parts. AMD also confirmed these new parts support DDR4-2933. Neither X series processor will be bundled with a cooler.

AMD’s Ryzen 5 2600E and the Ryzen 7 2700E are the company’s first eight and six-core CPUs featuring a 45 W default TDP. The new processors enable PC makers to build small form-factor desktops that do not need high-performance cooling. The chips are clocked at 300-400 MHz below their 65 W counterparts. At the same time, the Ryzen 5 2600E and the Ryzen 7 2700E still have the cache as the higher rated parts, but will not support Precision Boost Overdrive.

Prices have yet to be disclosed, however AMD has said that these processors are 'immediately available', at least through the Acer system.

Update

AMD has confirmed that the two X series processors will be OEM only parts for the time being, and subsequently will not have specific pricing listed.

Related Reading