I guess by the looks of things, AMD wants to give savings on the higher sku’d models when comparing to the rest of the stack, but this does allow AMD to bring out other models at a later date, including something like a 7600G with stronger graphics, because while all of the launch models do include onboard graphics, with a simplistic core count of just 2 cores with a base clock of 400MHz, it’s more aimed at those needing to do desktop work or troubleshooting. What I’m trying to say, is that even NVIDIA’s terrible GTX 1630 has a chance of finally winning something here.
What could be interesting in the future, is while all models here are branded with the X denotation, maybe we could see something in the future, with no overclocking and more aimed at the budget conscious, though as we’ve seen in the past, these may be region specific, so I’m just speculating at the moment. Either way, if Ryzen 5000 was anything to go by, some of the lower-end models could be very interesting to see, and something that could rival the likes of Intels’s 12100 and 12400 skus and of course the upcoming 13th gen variants.
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