AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Processor with Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics

AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Processor with Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics

In the 1960s the computer industry used the term “CPU”. The world’s first micro processor is the Intel-4004 which was released in March 1971. In April 1972 intel released the 8008 processor. After 2 years in April 1974 intel improved microprocessor cheap, The 8080 became a standard processor in the industry. The processor handles all the basic systems like keyboard input, processing mouse, and running application. Modern CPU includes multiple processing which includes all together to process instruction.

AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Intelligent Desktop Processor is able to provide high-performance computing experience. The revolutionary AMD multi-threaded processor has 4 cores and 8 threads for ensuring blazing fast performance basic work & professional game play. This micro-device also equipped with most powerful Radeon RX Vega graphics containing advanced ‘Vega’ graphics technology to deliver fast & smooth gaming performance. This graphics armed with most advanced, powerful computing combined in a single processor to create an impact on heavy duty performance without compromise. The most compatible AM4 socket for AMD Ryzen Ready AM4 Chipset motherboards gives the new future-proof platform. AMD SenseMI technology uses true machine intelligence and Master Utility provides Simple and Powerful Overclocking facility.

AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Review

AMD’s Ryzen 5 2400G beats the Ryzen 3 2200G in our Adobe suite, though a stock 2200G does pull off a few marginal wins in Photoshop.

The real winners are Intel’s Core i5-8400 and i3-8100, though. Core i3-7100 is competitive against the stock Ryzen processors, but once again Intel’s locked multipliers are a liability. The Ryzen models jump ahead after tuning.
Web browser tests may not be the most demanding ones in our suite, but they are indicative of responsiveness in the most common workload for desktop computers.

The Krakken suite measures JavaScript performance using several workloads, including audio, imaging, and cryptography. It tends to go Intel’s way due to the Core architecture’s better per-core performance. This generalization holds true with AMD’s Ryzen processors at their stock settings. However, overclocking allows the 2400G to carve out a lead. We see a similar outcome in WebXPRT.

The MotionMark benchmarks, which focus on testing graphics rather than JavaScript performance, are very sensitive to clock rate and IPC throughput. Not surprisingly, then, Intel’s processors lead.

Features

1. Built In Radeon Vega RX 11 Graphics
2. 4 Cores/8 Threads Unlocked; Max Temps: 95 degree C
3. Frequency: 3.9 GHz Max Boost. Supported technologies: AMD SenseMI technology, AMD VR ready processors, AMD
4. Ryzen master utility, enmotus FuzeDrive for AMD Ryzen, Radeon software, Radeon FreeSync technology
5. Socket Type: AM4. Default TDP / TDP: 65W
6. Thermal Solution: Wraith Stealth Cooler​

Specifications: