Testseek.com have collected 74 expert reviews of the AMD Ryzen 5 3400G 3.7GHz AM4 and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Ryzen 5 3400G 3.7GHz AM4.
September 2019
(83%)
74 Reviews
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Published: 2019-08-23, Author: Michael , review by: phoronix.com
Abstract: AMD Raven Ridge APUs were a rough launch particularly on Linux where even with the latest motherboard BIOS updates and Linux kernel I am still hitting occasional stability issues, so when the opportunity arose recently to try out the Ryzen 5 3400G as the...
It certainly is true that the Ryzen 5 3400G isnotZen 2 based. Instead, it is Zen+ based. While this is indeed an improvement over the Ryzen 5 2400G it does mean it is not a chiplet based ‘APU'. As such it does not, cannot, use the fantastically improved m...
AMD is offering merely an incremental performance increase with the Ryzen 5 3400G. As an APU these units still hold ground, but as a gaming processor, these obviously are not rather exciting processors. I think it is confusing for the novice buyer that is...
Lower performance in applications than alternatives, Small performance advantage over previous-gen
The Ryzen 5 3400G is a great niche part for low-cost systems built around integrated graphics, like budget gaming rigs, HTPCs, and basic computers. But keep your eye out for deals on cheaper previous-gen competitors...
Decent multi-threaded performance, Better IGP than Intel, Attractive pricing
Doesn't overclock fantastically, Iterative improvements over last gen, No QuickSync type of tech
The Ryzen 5 3400G continues AMD's solid work in offering competent solutions for everyday computing. Applicable to a wide range of budget systems that don't need a full-on discrete graphics card present, this CPU+GPU processor's Zen+ and Vega heritage shi...
Published: 2019-08-12, Author: Andrew , review by: techteamgb.co.uk
Abstract: AMD has been on a roll recently, with their 3rd gen Ryzen CPUs smashing the competition. So, when you hear they've got a “3rd gen” APU out too, you would understandably be pretty excited. Sadly I'm here to be the buzzkill, and tell you that while this APU...
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Published: 2019-08-07, Author: Luke , review by: kitguru.net
Solid gaming performance without a discrete GPU, Decent level of CPU productivity performance, Wraith Spire cooler performs well, Good media playback compatibility, AM4 platform gives flexibility and upgradability, Far superior gaming performance versus I
Demands high-speed DDR4 for improved graphics performance, which can be costly, Slim overclocking potential and PBO proves of little benefit, Intel's UHD 630 iGPU looks to offer better media playback performance, especially with VP9 on YouTube
AMD's intentions to make non-discrete GPU gaming a possibility for those on strict budgets were proven possible last year with the Raven Ridge Ryzen 5 2400G. That APU finally offered solid CPU performance thanks to the use of its Zen architecture. And the...
Low cost entry to the AM4 platform, Improved memory performance, Reasonable overclocking potential, Offers a viable upgrade path via the AM4 socket, Great value for those who seek a low power system, Neutral, - A niche product
Only PCI-E 3.0 x8
Landing in stores for less than its predecessor helps the 3400G impress its value upon the market, offering console-levels of gaming performance, where 720p and 1080p are still common despite their “4K capability”. That value is only bolstered by falling...
Abstract: AMD's APUs were, not too long ago, considered to be its most competitive products, with Intel lacking (and still lacking) when it comes to onboard graphics, with current desktop offerings from the blue team simple unable to provide reasonable frame rates...
Abstract: When shopping for computer components, it's often tempting to buy the latest, fastest hardware you can afford-but there's a line of diminishing returns that's too easy to cross. That's double-true here in 2021, with shortages of CPUs and GPUs up and down...
