VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » IT - Software » Gamers Nexus
AMD 360 Ryzen 7 5700G APU Review & Benchmarks vs. R5 5600G, R7 5800X, & More

AMD 360 Ryzen 7 5700G APU Review & Benchmarks vs. R5 5600G, R7 5800X, & More

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.6; Vote: 3
This review of the AMD Ryzen 7 5700G vs. R5 5600G looks at performance versus dGPUs, dedicated CPUs (like the R7 5800X or 5600X), and more. The 5700G is an 8-core, 16-thread part. We're reviewing AMD's R7 5700G APU, which is an 8-core, 16-thread counterpart to the R5 5600G 6-core, 12-thread part. The 5700G is, by core count alone, comparable to the R7 5800X CPU. There are a few key differences: First, the inclusion of a graphics processor (running Vega architecture CUs) within the APU, and second, the switch to a monolithic solution rather than a chiplet approach. These things combined result in reduced cache for the APUs, which affects performance in some CPU-only or CPU-bound tasks. For that reason, we'll be testing the R7 5800X vs. the R7 5700G in gaming, CPU-only benchmarks, and benchmarks with a dGPU. We also added tests versus other dGPUs by request from the previous piece. If you're looking for the best integrated graphics to carry through the GPU shortage, AMD might be it right now. Official release for DIY availability is August 5th, but we got them early through an OEM. The parts are on the market now and have finalized drivers and components, they just aren't at DIY markets yet.
Date: 2021-06-20

Comments and reviews: 10


No reason to get a a 5700G over a 5600G for gaming on IGP, but for a stopgap with stronger CPU maybe. Alternatively if you just generally want a CPU with generally-slightly-better-than-5600X performance in non-gaming workloads and only need a GPU for basic display output... well I guess paying 60 extra for this IGP makes more sense than paying 60 that the current market wants for a piddly ol GT 710.
reply

I bought a 5800x a few months ago but I was originally holding out for a 5700x (not G) announcement because I was so impressed with the 3700x. I eventually ran out of patience and splurged on the 5800x and after seeing these results I'm glad I did! I think I got the better deal.
Well, assuming they don't release a 5700x with more cache or whatever which would reduce the performance and value gap.

reply

Its a Zen3 monolithic core with IGPU. We get it. Its clocked/priced to fit perfectly below the 5600X or 5800X desktops parts. Its exactly what AMD wanted.
What about what the enthusiasts want to know? We want like for like comparisons. Same power limit same clock speed. which is faster? How fast can we push the memory etc. Please update us with this information. Thank you.

reply

I am excited to see GPGPU more involved in everyday usage like in CAD software. I think the APU will start to matter more once the compilers catch up in polyhedral modeling like clang does. If only AMD could get the GPGPU to fit into their modular Chiplet + Infinity Fabric they would probably get better yields (cheaper) and performance (cache).
reply

14:08 Triggered Coremonger: But I need 16 cores and 32 threads for discord, browser tabs, rgb software, and online backup software, even though I'm fully gpu-bound and my cpu is practically idling while I game. Of course, I can't prove I need it but it will be smoother, I'm sure. Oh and I need 64gb of RAM.
Steve: \ facepalm

reply

What I don't understand, probably because I know too little about processor design, is that once you install a dedicated GPU and switch over to that, the integrated GPU sits back, relaxes, and does nothing ever after. Why do those then idle compute units not get put to use as co-processors? It seems like a wasted potential.
reply

I think a comparison to the 3400g would be nice for someone like me thinking to upgrade on my b450 tomahawk. Also the differences when gaming on the igpu would be nice, although I don't expect more than a 10% average since most of the time would be gpu limited.
reply

I'll say: AMD waits way too long with consumer market release of this part.
In my opinion by the time it's officially launched, as planned GPU squeeze should be at it's end.
In April it would be godsend, by August market won't be nearly as interested.

reply

I'm looking forward to the 5700G. I already have a handful of Radeon cards to use in my planned build, I only participate in flight sim gaming so my performance requirements only modestly demanding, my RX480 8G + Ryzen 1700 is still running strong.
reply

at 21:08 should the top blue bar which represents 182.7 fps go OVER the 180 fps line ?
i know, im picky ... but you guys are so perfect it took me so long to finally mention something xD that no one else did, cause it was too unimportant :)

reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos