Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Processor lithography | 14 nm Best: HP AMD EPYC 7702 Processor lithography: 7 nm | |||
Number of cores | 2 Best: Intel Xeon Phi Coprocessor 7290 Number of cores: 72 | |||
Clock speed | 3.9 GHz Best: AMD FX 9590 Clock speed: 4.7 GHz |
Processor socket | LGA 1151 |
---|---|
Component for | PC |
Operating modes | 64-bit |
On-board graphics adapter | yes |
---|---|
Type | Intel UHD Graphics 630 |
On-board graphics adapter base frequency | 350.0 MHz |
On-board graphics adapter DirectX version | 12.0 |
Cooler included | yes |
---|---|
Thermal specification | 212.0 °F |
Clock speed | 3.9 GHz |
---|---|
Number of cores | 2 |
Number of threads | 4 |
Thermal Design Power (TDP) | 54.0 W |
Processor lithography | 0.0 in |
Bus type | DMI3 |
Idle states | yes |
Cache | 4 MB |
---|---|
Memory clock speeds supported by processor | 2400.0 MHz |
Maximum internal memory supported by processor | 64.0 GB |
Memory types supported by processor | DDR4 SDRAM |
Memory bandwidth supported by processor (max) | 37.5 GB/s |
Memory channels | Dual |
Thermal monitoring technologies | yes |
---|---|
Maximum number of PCI Express lanes | 16 |
Supported instruction sets |
|
Execute disable bit | yes |
Scalability | 1S |
Intel's Coffee Lake Pentium Gold processors land with friendly price points for budget builds. But AMD has a potent challenger in its Ryzen 3 2200G.
Intel's dual-core, four-thread Pentium Gold G5600 offers solid performance, but it doesn't quite stack up in real-world pricing or pep-for-money against AMD's similarly priced processors.
Intel's Pentium Gold G5600 processor features HyperThreading, which turns its two cores into four threads. The result is one of the most affordable entry-level CPUs that is fit for gaming. Tough competition comes in form of the AMD Ryzen 2200G, which is similarly priced, but offers four real cores.
Ryzen 5 3400G
EPYC 7551
A8 6600K
Ryzen 5 3600
Opteron 6320
A8 7600