Thursday, March 9th 2023
AMD Ryzen 3 4300G Swarming the Market at $100-ish
AMD's entry-level Ryzen 3 4300G APU, which was being sold in the OEM/SI channels, is sneaking its way into the retail PIB space, with Japanese retailers listing it as a retail part. Until now, you could only get the 4300G as part of a pre-built, or as part of a retail "bundle," where they would simply pull one of these chips out of a tray, install it on an entry-level A520 or A320 chipset motherboard, and sell along with a stick of memory. The 4300G is commanding a roughly $100 (equivalent) price, which could make sense for entry-level mom-and-pop PCs.
The Ryzen 3 4300G is based on the 7 nm "Renoir" silicon, and is a Socket AM4 processor with integrated graphics. The processor has one of its two CCXs disabled, leaving you with a 4-core/8-thread CPU based on the "Zen 2" microarchitecture, that has 512 KB of L2 cache per core, and 4 MB of L3 cache shared among the four cores. The processor also features a dual-channel DDR4 memory interface, a PCI-Express Gen 3 interface, and an iGPU based on the Radeon "Vega" graphics architecture. It has a TDP of 65 W.
Source:
Tom's Hardware
The Ryzen 3 4300G is based on the 7 nm "Renoir" silicon, and is a Socket AM4 processor with integrated graphics. The processor has one of its two CCXs disabled, leaving you with a 4-core/8-thread CPU based on the "Zen 2" microarchitecture, that has 512 KB of L2 cache per core, and 4 MB of L3 cache shared among the four cores. The processor also features a dual-channel DDR4 memory interface, a PCI-Express Gen 3 interface, and an iGPU based on the Radeon "Vega" graphics architecture. It has a TDP of 65 W.
37 Comments on AMD Ryzen 3 4300G Swarming the Market at $100-ish
Have a couple of other R5, but they are in a different price range.
Continuing the info i had:
Intel 4770 vs 101000 vs 4300g
They're budget CPU's for sure, but they're not comparable to the older intels whatsoever - they're equal to a budget 10th gen
A320 boards arent exactly expensive so the would make a great extremely low budget entry PC with the somewhat gaming grade IGP, with the platform having a lot of upgrade potential
(old gossip back in the day, was that Passmark's CPU bench results seemed a bit intel biased. ah well, back on topic, we do not discuss "bang for buck" in this thread).
The latest and greatest tech is something that AMD/Intel/Nvidia want us to want, and not something that we really need. Good gaming and marketing have gone very far away from each other. A lot of us believe marketing rather than our own eyes and falsely think that having the latest i7 or i9 with a 4090 is absolutely necessary.
To stay on topic, I've got a spare R3 3100 system on hand with a Radeon 6400. Some of you guys would drop your jaw to see how much grunt these little beats have at 1080p when one's willing to turn graphical settings down just a notch. I would have high hopes of the 4300G as well, if it wasn't selling for the same price (or more) as the R5 4600G.
Sidenote, the R5 5600G is really pulling good for home use & light gaming. Bang for the buck is good (but yes, pricing is different depending on regions).
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