Synthetic Benchmarks With VEGA iGPU
3DMark Firestrike
The iGPU is no slouch, and while it only features 8 x VEGA cores besides the 4 Ryzen cores, it’s able to deliver some suitably impressive performance for those who don’t have a dedicated GPU (dGPU). Obviously, the 2400G is faster, thanks to its 8 thread design, and an increase to 11 VEGA cores.
In 3DMark, Unigine, and others, it sets some pretty promising scores for those looking to perform day-to-day desktop tasks, as well as gaming. I would typically provide a more in-depth analysis of these results, but with only the two to compare, the numbers are pretty obvious. As you would expect, the 2200G performs pretty well, and the 2400G a bit better.
For rendering and transcoding tasks, they’re far from the fastest number crunchers, but that’s to be expected given it was never designed to handle those tasks.
The most significant thing to take away here is that the 2200G saw exceptional improvements in every benchmark with overclocking. Since all Ryzen’s are unlocked, you would be mad not to grab all that free performance from this CPU.
Stock
Overclocked
Unigine Superposition 1080p Extreme
Stock
Overclocked
PCMark 10 Express
Stock
Overclocked
WPrime 32M and 1024M
Stock
Overclocked
Cinebench R15
Stock
Overclocked
Handbrake MP4 to MKV Conversion 4K
Stock
Overclocked
“Bang For Buck” Award?
C’mon, that should be “Quidtastic” or “Power For Your Pound”.
With a little O/C on stock, included, cooler, you get a 1.5 TFLOPS GPU, for £99, that’s a bargain.