AMD’s upcoming Ryzen 9000G desktop APUs are showing serious promise for gamers and content creators looking for powerful integrated graphics. Recent FurMark benchmarks reveal that these next-generation processors pack a punch with their RDNA 3.5-based iGPU technology.
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FurMark Benchmark Results Show Competitive Performance
An engineering sample of the mysterious Ryzen 9000G APU (product ID: 100-000001868-30_Y) recently underwent rigorous testing in FurMark, the industry-standard GPU stress testing tool. The results are encouraging for AMD’s desktop APU strategy.
Test Resolution | Score | Power Draw | Clock Speed |
---|---|---|---|
1440p | 1097 points | 47W | ~3.1 GHz |
4K | 542 points | 50W | ~3.1 GHz |
The 1440p performance matches closely with the Radeon 780M, scoring just 1% higher. However, at 4K resolution, the APU falls about 5% behind the 780M. This suggests the tested unit might not be the flagship model, as the more powerful Radeon 890M delivers approximately 17% better performance than the 780M.
What Makes Ryzen 9000G Special?
These APUs combine AMD’s latest Zen 5 CPU architecture with cutting-edge RDNA 3.5 graphics technology. The iGPU can boost beyond 3.0 GHz – an impressive 100 MHz higher than the current Radeon 890M. This higher clock speed, combined with architectural improvements, should deliver significant performance gains for integrated graphics.
The Gorgon Point APUs are expected to launch in Q4 2025, targeting the growing market of compact gaming PCs and budget-conscious builders who want decent graphics performance without a discrete GPU.
Frequently Asked Questions
When will AMD Ryzen 9000G APUs be available?
AMD’s 9000G desktop APUs are expected to launch in Q4 2025, though official confirmation is still pending.
How does the Ryzen 9000G compare to current APUs?
Early benchmarks show performance comparable to the Radeon 780M, with higher clock speeds and improved architecture suggesting better optimization potential.
The 9000G series represents AMD’s commitment to bringing high-performance integrated graphics to mainstream desktop computing, potentially reshaping the budget gaming landscape.