Source: Rich Edmonds / Windows Central
Details about AMD’s Ryzen 5000G-series desktop APUs appear to have leaked online. The leaks come from Twitter user “momomo_us” and show off three different Ryzen APUs. Based on the leaks, the new APUs are based on AMD’s Zen 3 architecture and use AMD’s integrated Vega GPU cores.
AMD launched its Ryzen 5000-series CPUs last fall, and also has several Ryzen 5000 Mobile processors available. The leaked Ryzen 5000G-series APUs would round out this current generation.
Here are the leaked specs, which should be taken with a grain of salt.
As Neowin highlights, the Ryzen 5000G APUs are likely based on AMD’s Zen 3 architecture. The lineup also likely utilizes AMD’s integrated Vega GPU cores, which appear to top out at 8 cores.
Some will be disappointed to see that these APUs utilize AMD’s Vega technology, rather than moving to the company’s RDNA 2 architecture. While the Vega technology is older at this point, these APUs should be able to power the best PC games.
RDNA is a substantial upgrade over Vega (GCN – Graphics Core Next), allowing AMD to extract more performance out of the processor and allow for ray tracing and other new features. This architecture is what produced the RX 5000 series of GPUs. RDNA 2 came with Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5, as well as RX 6000 series GPUs. RDNA 3 is expected sometime later this year, pushing it even further, so we’d like to see RDNA hitting APUs in the not-so-distant future.
‘Narita Boy’ on Xbox Game Pass is a hack n’ slash retrowave fever dream
Narita Boy is the first game from Studio Koba, published by Team17. The game launched into Xbox Game Pass recently, and boy, am I glad it did. Narita Boy is awesome, and if you’re a fan of hack n’ slash side-scrollers with some Metroidvania leanings, you have to check this out.
These are the best motherboards for AMD Ryzen 9 3900X
The Ryzen 9 3900X is a cracking CPU, allowing you to do pretty much everything on your PC. From video editing and intense gaming to enthusiast leaderboard competitions, this processor can almost do it all. So long as you pair it with one of these motherboards.
This post was written by Sean Endicott and was first posted to WindowsCentral
Do you find this article helpful? Your Friend might too. So, please Share it with them using the Share button above.
Will you like to get notified when I post new updates? Then Follow me on any of my social media handles: Google News, Telegram, WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest.
You can also drop your email address below if you wish to be notified by mail.
