In this review we'll be looking primarily at how the Ryzen 9 6900HS fares in performance compared to a range of other mobile CPUs, including Ryzen 5000, Intel 12th-gen, and more. Plus, many other feature additions and battery life enhancements. On the CPU side, the difference compared to Ryzen 5000 mostly amount to clock speed: the 6900HS has a 10% higher base clock and 6% higher boost clock compared to the Ryzen 9 5900HS.īut the rest of the chip is beefier, with a significantly more powerful GPU and the shift up to DDR5 and LPDDR5 memory providing a large jump in bandwidth. All of this has been fabricated on TSMC's N6 node. Aside from this TDP difference, the 6900HS is essentially the same as the 6900HX on the spec sheet: 8 CPU cores with 16 threads, base clock speeds of 3.3 GHz and boost up to 4.9 GHz, 16 MB of 元 cache plus 4MB of L2, and a new 12 compute unit RDNA2 integrated GPU clocked up to 2.4 GHz. Today we're checking out the Ryzen 9 6900HS, an HS series chip targeting a 35W TDP for performance-oriented ultraportable systems, as opposed to the regular 45W TDP for the rest of the line-up. We recently wrote a full breakdown about this new APU design and what the Zen 3+ architecture brings to the table, so check that out first if you missed it.
#Does intel burn test work on amd upgrade
The new Ryzen 6000 series mobile processors represent a substantial overhaul of AMD's mobile offering, including the upgrade to Zen 3+ CPU cores, RDNA2 integrated graphics, and DDR5 memory.
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