The Ryzen 7 7700X is $209 at Newegg with a free 750W Gold power supply

The Ryzen 7 7700X is $209 at Newegg with a free 750W Gold power supply

Putting together an AM5 gaming PC? Newegg is offering AMD’s eight-core Ryzen 7 7700X for $209 with code BFF25, and the deal includes a 750W Gold power supply at no extra cost. That combination could take care of two parts of a new build for less than you might expect to spend on the processor alone.

The new boxed CPU is $239 before the code, so BFF25 takes $30 off at checkout. When I checked the cart, Newegg also added an ASRock PRO-750G power supply as a free gift. The processor was sold and shipped by Newegg. Check that both the discount and the gift appear in your cart before paying, as either part of the offer can change.

For context, Newegg lists the same power supply separately for $49.99. It also displays $399 alongside the processor, although it does not identify that figure as an immediately previous selling price. I would focus on the $30 code saving from the current $239 price and the included PSU, rather than assume the CPU has just fallen by $190.

ASRock PRO-750G power supply and its packaging

The ASRock PRO-750G was included as a free gift when we checked the Newegg cart. Image: ASRock / Leroy Merlin

Today's deal
AMD Ryzen 7 7700X + ASRock PRO-750G power supply
Apply code BFF25 for $30 off the $239 processor price
Free ASRock PRO-750G 750W Gold power supply was included while available
Newegg comparison price
$399; basis unspecified

The free ASRock power supply can help with a new build

The PRO-750G is a 750W 80 Plus Gold unit. According to ASRock’s specifications, it supports ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 and has a native 12V-2x6 connector. The manufacturer rates that connector for up to 450W.

That is a useful extra if you need a power supply for the build, but I recommend checking the connectors and power requirements of your chosen graphics card and the rest of your parts first. A 750W label alone does not tell you whether every particular combination will be suitable.

AMD Ryzen 7 7700X seated in an AM5 socket

The 7700X uses AMD’s AM5 socket and DDR5 memory. Image: Future / TechRadar

The eight-core Ryzen needs an AM5 board and a separate cooler

The 7700X has eight Zen 4 cores and 16 threads, with a 4.5GHz base clock and a boost clock of up to 5.4GHz. AMD lists 32MB of L3 cache and a 105W default TDP. It has basic integrated Radeon graphics, though a dedicated GPU remains the practical choice for demanding games.

AMD Ryzen 7 7700X processor on Ryzen 7000 series packaging

The 7700X is an eight-core Ryzen 7000 desktop processor. Image: Future / TechRadar

You will need an AM5 motherboard and DDR5 memory. If you are upgrading an existing system, check the board’s CPU support list and any BIOS update requirements before ordering. And while the free power supply helps the parts budget, it is not a CPU cooler: AMD does not include one with the boxed 7700X and recommends a premium air cooler.

On Newegg’s product page, look for code BFF25 and the free gift in the cart. The price I checked was for the new Newegg-sold processor, and availability may change.

Image credits: TechSpot; Future / TechRadar; ASRock / Leroy Merlin.

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