Testseek.com have collected 266 expert reviews of the AMD FX-8350 4.0GHz Socket AM3 Plus and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD FX-8350 4.0GHz Socket AM3 Plus.
July 2015
(79%)
266 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Just over a year on from the original FX launch where does the FX-8350 leave us? Well looking at the build quality first we have a chip which shares the same good level of manufacturing as previous CPUs. These are resilient chips and cope well with plenty...
Abstract: Last year, AMD launched its Bulldozer architecture to disappointed enthusiasts who were hoping to see the company rise to its former glory. Today, we get an FX processor based on the Piledriver update. Does it give power users something to celebrate? A...
This year has primarily been about Intel with their success of Ivy Bridge and the Z77 platform, but we mustn't forget about AMD as they still take a chunk of the market that appeals to the budget conscious who want the very best performance, but can't aff...
Abstract: The first generation processors based on AMD's Bulldozer architecture did not meet expectations, so AMD is making a second attempt today, with FX 2.0 or Vishera. The Piledriver cores are a refinement and further development of Bulldozer, that are suppos...
Abstract: Based on the Piledriver architecture, AMD FX-8350 is a mid-range octacore desktop processor. With a base clock speed of 4 GHz and max turbo speed of 4.2 GHz, it is an optimal choice for upgrading from old chips as well as building a new PC from scratch...
The 125w octa-core processor retails at around RM 680, one of the best deal you can get from AMD's FX range of processor. With a little overclocking, you cam get it to perform very closely to the FX-9590 processor that is retailing at nearly RM 1300. ...
All in all, the new AMD FX 8350 processor is an overclocker's dream come true. Its overclocking capabilities are unquestionable, and it definitely packs the punch gamers will want. However, it does consume a lot of power, and will generate a significant ...
Abstract: AMD released the Bulldozer back in 2011 to succeed its K10 microarchitecture (this was used in its Phenom II and Athlon II models). It was then followed by the Piledriver that was released by mid2012 – which is just an incremental upgraded microarchitectu...
Abstract: Nobody buys a CPU with unlocked multipliers to run it at stock frequencies, which you will see inside the many reviews around the web today. So what happens when you pit the flagship architectures together near the edge of conventional air and water cooli...
