Monday, February 12th 2018
AMD Announces Ryzen 5 2400G and Ryzen 3 2200G with Vega Integrated Graphics
AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) today introduced the world's most powerful graphics on a desktop processor with the release of two Ryzen Desktop processor with built-in Radeon Vega graphics models.1 Now available, AMD Ryzen 5 2400G and AMD Ryzen 3 2200G processors combine four of the latest "Zen" CPU cores with advanced Radeon "Vega" architecture on a single chip, offering leadership levels of system and graphics performance at their respective $169 USD SEP and $99 USD SEP price points.
"When we launched our first Ryzen processors a year ago, we began driving innovation and competition across the PC market. We remain dedicated to this mission throughout 2018, as we further strengthen our Ryzen portfolio by adding two leadership APUs designed to meet the varying needs of today's PC users," said Jim Anderson, senior vice president and general manager, Computing and Graphics Business Group, AMD. "AMD Ryzen Desktop APUs are a perfect example of the innovation we bring to market for consumer and commercial PC users. Combining our high-performance CPU and GPU architectures, this new category of Ryzen desktop processors is designed to deliver a smooth overall computing experience, as well as the ability to enjoy true 1080p HD gaming, eSports or advanced display features through the visual fidelity of the built-in Radeon Vega graphics."
An advanced feature set further enhances the performance of Ryzen desktop APUs. Improved AMD SenseMI technology enables lower power usage at higher frequencies and reduced memory latencies. The new APUs also support Precision Boost 2, a multi-core boost algorithm that enables higher frequencies in gaming and real-world applications. And, with their built-in graphics, these new processors are compatible with Radeon FreeSync technology and compatible displays for effortlessly smooth gameplay.
The Ryzen 5 2400G processor delivers
Like all AMD Ryzen Desktop processors, Ryzen Desktop APUs are unlocked for performance tuning of CPU, DRAM, and GPU settings through the AMD Ryzen Master overclocking utility to enable even more performance for users who appreciate the freedom to overclock.
Ryzen Desktop Processors with Radeon Vega Graphics are globally available today through etailers and retailers for use with the wide selection of AM4 motherboards currently in market. Exciting OEM systems with Ryzen Desktop Processors with Radeon Vega Graphics are expected in market in the coming months.
"When we launched our first Ryzen processors a year ago, we began driving innovation and competition across the PC market. We remain dedicated to this mission throughout 2018, as we further strengthen our Ryzen portfolio by adding two leadership APUs designed to meet the varying needs of today's PC users," said Jim Anderson, senior vice president and general manager, Computing and Graphics Business Group, AMD. "AMD Ryzen Desktop APUs are a perfect example of the innovation we bring to market for consumer and commercial PC users. Combining our high-performance CPU and GPU architectures, this new category of Ryzen desktop processors is designed to deliver a smooth overall computing experience, as well as the ability to enjoy true 1080p HD gaming, eSports or advanced display features through the visual fidelity of the built-in Radeon Vega graphics."
An advanced feature set further enhances the performance of Ryzen desktop APUs. Improved AMD SenseMI technology enables lower power usage at higher frequencies and reduced memory latencies. The new APUs also support Precision Boost 2, a multi-core boost algorithm that enables higher frequencies in gaming and real-world applications. And, with their built-in graphics, these new processors are compatible with Radeon FreeSync technology and compatible displays for effortlessly smooth gameplay.
The Ryzen 5 2400G processor delivers
- The same graphics performance in a single processor as combining the $199 USD Intel Core i5-8400 with an $89 USD NVIDIA GeForce GT 1030 discrete gaming GPU
- Up to 156% more graphics performance than the Intel Core i5-8400
- Up to 21% more system performance than the Intel Core i5-8400
- Up to 39% faster graphics performance when overclocked
Like all AMD Ryzen Desktop processors, Ryzen Desktop APUs are unlocked for performance tuning of CPU, DRAM, and GPU settings through the AMD Ryzen Master overclocking utility to enable even more performance for users who appreciate the freedom to overclock.
Ryzen Desktop Processors with Radeon Vega Graphics are globally available today through etailers and retailers for use with the wide selection of AM4 motherboards currently in market. Exciting OEM systems with Ryzen Desktop Processors with Radeon Vega Graphics are expected in market in the coming months.
19 Comments on AMD Announces Ryzen 5 2400G and Ryzen 3 2200G with Vega Integrated Graphics
It's literally better than a high end system from 2011...
Personally I feel that's pretty dam impressive.
I really don't think you should smash your system...
I guarantee it's better than your q9650 in lots of ways... You're just not looking at it the right way.
gadgets.ndtv.com/laptops/news/intel-ceo-joins-us-president-donald-trump-to-tout-arizona-chip-factory-1657523
AMD goes R3, R5, R7
So you have to go by price segments...
If you had purchased the Intel price compared part the I3-7100 you would be far worse off than you are...
I will be adding RAM I will just beef up what I can and see what happens from there. SO far VERY disappointing! Very.
And calling me ignorant or wrong is hurtful and disrespectful. I have in NO way made this personal with any TPU members, But some how it would seem that it is fine for other members to pile on me and treat me with disrespect.
Don't see mods doing anything about that. I have NOT taken this issus out on any TPU member nor have I even said it was anyones fault for me making such a bad choice, and instead of HELPING me get the MOST out of the CPU the MOD's would rather lock me out of threads and members would rather talk down to me. Cdwall has a core i5 6 years old and he got it free it destroys this piece of shit!
www.techpowerup.com/forums/threads/share-your-cpuz-benchmarks.216765/page-46#post-3797803
Ryzen is equivalent to Haswell so your claim is basically that your Core2Q is faster than Haswell. Does that make sense to you? That's the objective issue. The subjective one is the ridiculous rhetoric and constantly regurgitating falsehoods and the aforementioned exaggerated language.
Look at any benchmark made by a person with competence. You'll quickly find it conflicting with your findings. This is like the anti vaxxing movement in that it's all based on one study (and a flawed or even falsified one) versus countless studies saying the opposite. Educate yourself before going on a tirade and educate yourself before purchasing something. It saves you trouble.
And if what someone just said was true; that you compare one single benchmark with differing versions and differing scoring systems then you really need to read more.
Also, what doesn't it do that you want it to do and what can a Core2Q do that Ryzen cannot? You imply that it simply isn't able to do the work you require of it. Or is this just a numbers game?
And no insults have been levied. You may interpret it as such and honestly rightfully so. I've only said you sound like a certain president because quite frankly you do and remarkably so. Make of that what you will. Oh and I also questioned your results because they make no sense and it appears I had every right to do so.
But please do explain to me how you came to the conclusion that Ryzen was slower; the test systems and the benchmarks used including version numbers.
I'm genuinely curious. Both how this was achieved and why you aren't critical of it?
What model 3 TB HDD are you running? Have you considered getting a second DIMM of DDR4 so you are running dual channel. Your Ryzen should be similar to a 2600K in performance and your 1050 should be similar to a 670. I would expect that what could be causing you problems is running a single stick of ram or having slow storage. Or it could be something is set wrong in the bios.