F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Zen 4 low-end CPU model

Zen 4 low-end CPU model

Zen 4 low-end CPU model

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IvarBrugemann
Junior Member
5
05-26-2016, 11:44 PM
#1
I don’t have much information on Zen 4 entry level. It seems like it’s not a widely discussed topic right now. Let me know if you’d like me to check for updates or resources.
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IvarBrugemann
05-26-2016, 11:44 PM #1

I don’t have much information on Zen 4 entry level. It seems like it’s not a widely discussed topic right now. Let me know if you’d like me to check for updates or resources.

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Black_Smile
Junior Member
38
05-27-2016, 08:26 PM
#2
Likely at the year's end and next year's start. Currently, a low-end Zen4 board doesn't seem worthwhile.
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Black_Smile
05-27-2016, 08:26 PM #2

Likely at the year's end and next year's start. Currently, a low-end Zen4 board doesn't seem worthwhile.

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vircom12
Member
50
05-28-2016, 12:28 AM
#3
It'll take some time before these CPUs are available, just like usual. To stay profitable, the low-end Ryzen models need to be solid and straightforward, which means a major redesign is necessary. I think they'll introduce it with the APUs when they launch them. Since the AM5 boards are still expensive ($120 just a week ago, and few are under $200), it seems unlikely a sub-$200 CPU will appear soon. Also, AMD hasn't released the low-end chips to hobbyists in the past—models like the 4650G, 4750G, and 5300G only reached OEM use. The 5600G and 5700G took a year to go public, so we can't assume the same will happen. A 7600G or similar might perform better in gaming due to higher clock speeds, but I doubt it will be a surprise. We'll find out once they officially announce it.
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vircom12
05-28-2016, 12:28 AM #3

It'll take some time before these CPUs are available, just like usual. To stay profitable, the low-end Ryzen models need to be solid and straightforward, which means a major redesign is necessary. I think they'll introduce it with the APUs when they launch them. Since the AM5 boards are still expensive ($120 just a week ago, and few are under $200), it seems unlikely a sub-$200 CPU will appear soon. Also, AMD hasn't released the low-end chips to hobbyists in the past—models like the 4650G, 4750G, and 5300G only reached OEM use. The 5600G and 5700G took a year to go public, so we can't assume the same will happen. A 7600G or similar might perform better in gaming due to higher clock speeds, but I doubt it will be a surprise. We'll find out once they officially announce it.

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SrPump11
Member
154
06-03-2016, 11:08 PM
#4
All AM5 processors include a GPU, so labeling it with "G" doesn't make sense. For the lower-end AM5 models, I don't believe this will change. Six-core configurations are currently considered the minimum.
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SrPump11
06-03-2016, 11:08 PM #4

All AM5 processors include a GPU, so labeling it with "G" doesn't make sense. For the lower-end AM5 models, I don't believe this will change. Six-core configurations are currently considered the minimum.

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Cecelmat
Member
161
06-05-2016, 07:47 PM
#5
I think I’ll keep my i5 3570 for another year unless the new Ryzen model isn’t up to par, then I’ll switch to Intel.
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Cecelmat
06-05-2016, 07:47 PM #5

I think I’ll keep my i5 3570 for another year unless the new Ryzen model isn’t up to par, then I’ll switch to Intel.

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Zod_endless
Junior Member
14
06-09-2016, 09:31 AM
#6
You can simply use an AM4 chip, they're very affordable.
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Zod_endless
06-09-2016, 09:31 AM #6

You can simply use an AM4 chip, they're very affordable.

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ko94
Member
222
06-11-2016, 08:44 PM
#7
I notice a clear pattern in their current setup. The iGPUs on the Ryzen 7000 series are mainly there for simple display tasks, offering very little processing power. That’s why they still label them as CPUs rather than APUs, unlike other integrated graphics in their lineup. For gaming, the 5600G iGPU would be a better choice. The upcoming -G models seem aimed at CPUs with more capable integrated graphics, not just basic visuals. Reintroducing the APU lineup would be questionable; these chips would likely fit only in budget systems that can’t handle demanding games. They might still support cost-saving monolithic designs, but it’s probably better to include a stronger iGPU for games like Minecraft or League of Legends.
K
ko94
06-11-2016, 08:44 PM #7

I notice a clear pattern in their current setup. The iGPUs on the Ryzen 7000 series are mainly there for simple display tasks, offering very little processing power. That’s why they still label them as CPUs rather than APUs, unlike other integrated graphics in their lineup. For gaming, the 5600G iGPU would be a better choice. The upcoming -G models seem aimed at CPUs with more capable integrated graphics, not just basic visuals. Reintroducing the APU lineup would be questionable; these chips would likely fit only in budget systems that can’t handle demanding games. They might still support cost-saving monolithic designs, but it’s probably better to include a stronger iGPU for games like Minecraft or League of Legends.