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AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor with Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics

AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor with Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics
Out Of Stock
AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor with Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics
  • Status: Out Of Stock
  • Brand: AMD
  • Model: Ryzen 5 3400G
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Key Features

  • •  Speed: 3.7GHz up to 4.2GHz •  Cache: L2: 2MB, L3: 4MB •  Cores-4 & Threads-8 •  Max Boost Frequency 4.2 GHz

Basic Information
Cache 4 MB, 2 MB
Cores 4
Threads 8
Series Ryzen 5
General information
Clock Speed 3.7 GHz to 4.2 GHz
Specification:
Basic Information
Brand AMD
Base Frequency 3.7GHz
Maximum Turbo Frequency 4.2GHz
Cache Total L2 Cache: 2MB Total L3 Cache: 4MB
Cores 4
Threads 8
Default TDP 65W
Memory Specifications
Maximum Speed 2933MHz
Type DDR4
Max Number of Channels 2
Graphics Specifications
Processor Graphics Radeon RX Vega 11 Graphics
Base Frequency 1400 MHz
Core Count 11
Warranty Information
Manufacturing Warranty 03 years warranty

AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor

The  AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor is built-in intelligence featuring 4 processor cores, 8 threads, and an astonishingly efficient 45-65W TDP. In this processor, It stands with 3.7GHz Base Clock, 4.2GHz Max Boost Clock, 2MB L2 Cache, 4MB L3 Cache with AM4 Package, and TSMC 7nm FinFET CMOS. This processor is built with PCIe 3.0 x8 and Wraith Spire Thermal Solution. The Ryzen 5 3400G provides DDR4 3200MHz memory with 2 memory channels. The  AMD Ryzen 5 3400G 3.7 GHz Quad-Core AM4 Processor is a quad-core processor with eight threads, designed for socket AM4 motherboards. The third-generation 12nm Ryzen G processor offers increased performance compared to its predecessor, with this model having a base clock speed of 3.7 GHz and a max boost clock speed of 4.2 GHz. Moreover, it features 4MB of L3 cache, support for dual-channel 2933 MHz DDR4 RAM, and integrated Radeon Vega 11 graphics. This processor has a 65W TDP (Thermal Design Power) and includes a Wraith Spire cooler. While it’s unlocked and can be overclocked past its maximum boost clock, users may want to consider using a more robust cooling solution. The  AMD Ryzen 5 3400G 3.7 GHz Quad-Core AM4 Processor is a quad-core processor with eight threads, designed for socket AM4 motherboards. The second-generation 12nm Ryzen G processor offers increased performance compared to its predecessor, with this model having a base clock speed of 3.7 GHz and a max boost clock speed of 4.2 GHz. Moreover, it features 4MB of L3 cache, support for dual-channel 3200 MHz DDR4 RAM, and integrated Radeon Vega 11 graphics. This processor has a 65W TDP (Thermal Design Power) and includes a Wraith Spire cooler. While it's unlocked and can be overclocked past its maximum boost clock, users may want to consider using a more robust cooling solution. This processor also has 03 years warranty (No Warranty for Fan or Cooler).

AMD Ryzen 5 3400G Processor Reviews

The Ryzen 5 3400G and Ryzen 3 2400G share most of the rest of their specs. Both have a rated power consumption (referred to as thermal design power, or TDP) of 65 watts. Since the CPU and GPU typically take up the lion's share of a PC's power consumption, the Ryzen 5 3400G's reasonable power draw means you don't need to spring for a high-wattage power supply, especially since you presumably bought it to avoid the need for a dedicated video card. Both chips offer a similar cache amount—6MB of combined L2 and L3 cache—and support for a maximum memory speed of 2,933MHz. The cache size and memory speed can have a significant impact on memory-intensive tasks. If the cache fills up, apps that you're running might feel sluggish, and tasks will take longer to complete. Although a 6MB cache might seem small, it's actually fairly common among inexpensive CPUs. Those that cost several hundred dollars have much larger caches; most of  AMD's other third-gen Ryzen chips have combined cache sizes above 35MB. Finally, both the Ryzen 5 3400G and the Ryzen 3 3200G share the same processor microarchitecture, based on a 12nm production process. This is not AMD's cutting-edge 7nm Zen 2 microarchitecture, but it's a slight improvement over the 14nm process that  AMD used for the second-generation Ryzen G-series CPUs. A smaller, more advanced microarchitecture isn't by itself a reason to choose a CPU, but it can have an impact on performance.

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