AMD Ryzen 5 5600H may be up to 37 per cent faster than the 4600H

by Mark Tyson on 24 December 2020, 11:11

Tags: AMD (NYSE:AMD)

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AMD's Ryzen 5000 APUs for laptops are expected to be a major part of its CES 2021 Keynote in a couple of weeks time. Leaks and rumours suggest that the best Ryzen 5000 upgrade choices will be laptops that come packing the Cezanne parts, using the Zen 3 CPU architecture, rather than Lucienne parts which reuse Zen 2 cores. It will be a bit confusing to buyers on the high street but hopefully things will become clearer after the official launch.

The AMD Ryzen 5 5600H has appeared in leaks previously but Twitter's Tum Apisak has just unearthed a new Geekbench 5 run suggesting the part's base/boost clocks have been tweaked since the last time was saw it. According to the GB5 info page the Ryzen 5 5600H has base/boost clocks of 3.30/4.24GHz (previous sightings put the specs at 3.0/4.1GHz). This particular chip appears to be in a TIMI Laptop – a codename used by China's Xiaomi.

Benchmark results for this refreshed 6C/12T processor are rather good. The GB5 single/multi-core score for the AMD Ryzen 5 5600H in this Xiaomi Mi laptop was 1372/5713. This compared to the previous gen Ryzen 5 4600H with 996/4837. If these scores are genuine and an accurate representation of the uplift available then we are looking at an intergenerational improvement of approx 37 per cent in single-core and around 18 per cent in multi-threaded tests.

In VideoCardz coverage of this leak, it asserted that upcoming Intel TGL processors will still be faster in single core workloads. For example the Core i7-11370H appears to be 14 per cent faster than 5600H in 1T GB5 tests. However, since the TGL range is currently crowned by 4C/8T parts it is easily outgunned in nT GB5 tests by the Ryzen 5 5600H.

2021 is looking like it will be a good year for laptops with fast refresh 1440p screens, AMD Zen 3, Intel TGL and Nvidia RTX 30 graphics coming to PC portables.



HEXUS Forums :: 6 Comments

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A pretty significant leap over the M1's single core strength, which seemed to match up to the 4600u.

Waiting for a 5000x chips doesn't seem to be a bad idea given the limited quantities of the 4000x series, and with the new fabrication contracts, I'd imagine they may be a bit better at delivering this next time around.
The future of computing looks bright indeed.
Well that will not make me hate on my 4600H, it are already much more powerful than i need.
Just got it as a replacement for when i move on with my desktop project and need something to browse the net while the desktop are getting retrofitted / moved to a new home
And when i do that, it is not a one night stand, so will probably be on the laptop for a month or so when i pull the trigger on the last work on the desktop.

And then i donate the laptop to my sister which >( though rarely used ) are on a laptop, which i think are a dual core semperon or something like that,,,,, very weak & old 2 core AMD at least.
So, Zen 3 was going to be the 4000 series then they decided, no, the mobile chips will be the 4000 series and the desktops will be the 5000 series…

…then they announce a 5000 series mobile part.

:O_o1:
Spreadie
So, Zen 3 was going to be the 4000 series then they decided, no, the mobile chips will be the 4000 series and the desktops will be the 5000 series…

…then they announce a 5000 series mobile part.

:O_o1:

No, the entirety of Zen 3 was shifted to 5k series to stop this current gen desktop last gen mobile conundrum.