Specification
| Basic Information |
| Base Frequency |
3.6GHz |
| Maximum Turbo Frequency |
Up to 4.4GHz |
| Cache |
Total L2 Cache: 4MB
Total L3 Cache: 32MB |
| Cores |
8 |
| Threads |
16 |
| Default TDP |
65W |
| Memory Specifications |
| Maximum Speed |
3200MHz |
| Type |
DDR4 |
| Max Number of Channels |
2 |
| Graphics Specifications |
| Processor Graphics |
Radeon Graphics |
| Base Frequency |
2100 MHz |
| Core Count |
8 |
| Warranty Information |
| Manufacturing Warranty |
03-year |
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G processor With Radeon Graphics
The
AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G
processor is built in True machine intelligence featuring 8
processor cores, 16 threads, and an astonishingly efficient 65W TDP. Every Ryzen 7
processor is bundled with a color-controlled illuminated cooler, which is effective for PCs run, sound, and look. In this
processor, It stands with 3.6GHz Base Clock, 4.4GHz Max Boost Clock, 4MB L2 Cache, 8MB L3 Cache with AM4 Package and TSMC 7nm FinFET CMOS. This
processor is built with PCIe 4.0 x16 and Wraith Prism with RGB LED Thermal Solution. The Ryzen 7 4750G provides DDR4 3200MHz memory with 2 memory channels. This
processor has an incredible Radeon Graphics
processor with 8cores that provides you with the ultimate graphical performance. The
processor is capable of running at 2100 MHz Graphics Frequency. The
processor support PCIe 3.0 PCI Express lane. Altogether, the
AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G
processor is capable of dishing out high performance with the combination of high ranking graphical
processor.
Launched on 7/21/2020,
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G of the
AMD 4000 series is a desktop APU based on the Zen 2 microarchitecture on a 7 nm process by TSMC, for thin and light laptops.
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G clocks 3.6 GHz up to 4.4 GHz (Turbo) with 8 cores and supports SMT for a total of 16 processing threads and comes powered with
AMD Radeon RX Vega 8 integrated graphics card along with DDR4-3200 memory support. The PRO
processor offer a range of business features like hardware security (e.g.,
AMD Memory Guard), manageability (e.g., support for Microsoft Endpoint Manager), and longer availability and software stability.
Performance | How is the AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G (Good or Bad)
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G is more than enough for your day-to-day tasks such as Browsing, Streaming, and using office productivity applications with plenty of room for multitasking. Now, if your day-to-day workflow involves using video editing, photo editing, and 3D applications the 6 core
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G is a very capable
processor and should easily be able to handle such workloads. The 4700G has performance is comparable to Ryzen 7 3700x.
How is AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G for gaming | Vega 8 Graphics
The
AMD Radeon RX Vega 8 (Ryzen 4000) based on
AMD's 5th generation GCN Vega architecture sees a massive improvement in its performance thanks to the massive improvements in clock speed. This means better gaming performance and you can play modern AAA titles such as GTA 5 at 60 FPS at 1080p at the lowest setting settings.
AMD Radeon RX Vega 8 Graphics
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G comes integrated with Radeon RX Vega 8 graphics powered by 8 CUs (compute units)/512 shaders operating at a clock speed of 2100 MHz and supports 4k UHD at 60Hz. Based on
AMD's 5th generation GCN Vega architecture sees a massive improvement in its performance thanks to the massive improvements in clock speed.
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G Review
AMD's Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G "Renoir" desktop APU brings eight Zen 2 cores and 16 threads paired with a reworked Radeon RX Vega graphics engine to the mainstream desktop, breaking the old ceiling of four cores and eight threads found with the company's previous-gen "Picasso" APUs.
AMD claims the new 7nm chips offer up to a 25% increase in single-threaded performance and up to a 2.5X increase in multi-threaded applications over the prior-gen Picasso APUs. That type of performance would normally make Renoir a shoe-in for our list of Best CPUs – but there's a catch.
To the disappointment of enthusiasts and DIY'ers everywhere,
AMD chose to target the pre-built OEM and SI system market with its desktop Renoir chips. The Renoir desktop APUs come in both typical consumer models and specialized 'Pro' variants for professional users, but they are functionally the same silicon and the various models have exactly the same specifications.
Unfortunately, you won't find either family at normal retail outlets, but the grey market is a busy place. Distributors have already begun selling some of the models to the general public, and we snagged an eight-core Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G. This is nearly a carbon copy of the consumer-focused
Ryzen 7 4700G, and it will let us see what the "OEM-only" chips bring to the table in gaming and application performance.
The Renoir lineup consists of six non-Pro models for the consumer market, with three 65W models leading the charge in the Ryzen 7, 5, and 3 families. Each chip also comes with a lower-power 35W "GE" variant for thermally-constrained and small form factor builds. Six corresponding Ryzen Pro models come with the same specifications as the consumer variants, including clock speeds, TDP, cache, and graphics cores/clocks.
The Pro models come with a few added professional-level features, like support for encrypted memory and fTPM, among other features that we'll cover below. However, disabling those features on the Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G allows us to see how the consumer-oriented
Ryzen 7 4700G will perform in all of the relevant areas, like gaming, application performance, and power consumption. The
4700G is essentially the same chip with some features either fused off or disabled, and like the 4750G, it also doesn't come with the fancy packaging and bundled cooler we expect with retail chips (although there are ad-hoc bundles listed in some regions).
Enthusiasts won't have to wait forever for new APUs that will come through retail outlets:
AMD says it will deliver unspecified next-gen APUs for the DIY market (400- and 500-series motherboards) at an undetermined time. For now, let's see what the OEM-exclusive chip looks like in our performance tests.
