AMD Athlon Gold 3150U Dual Core CPU Spotted In GeekBench Benchmark

AMD Athlon Gold 3150U Dual Core CPU Spotted In GeekBench Benchmark

5 years ago
Anonymous $xdcOWPpsb_

https://wccftech.com/amd-athlon-gold-3150u-dual-core-cpu-spotted-in-geekbench-benchmark/

There is a recent Geekbench database submission showing that AMD might be adopting some of Intel's naming structure, the processor was labeled as Athlon Gold, which seems to mean that AMD will be adopting Intel's Naming structure of "Gold" and "Silver" which helps users distinguish between processors based on performance of the microarchitecture but while Intel uses it for their Xeon class server processors, AMD is doing that for their entry-tier Athlon series.

The processor's full name is seemingly the AMD Athlon Gold 3150U processor which was in an HP "17-ca2xxx" laptop benchmark, most likely either a testbench or a prototype of an upcoming HP laptop. With the name including "Gold," this could mean that the performance seen by this chip could rival the mobile variants of the Pentium Gold found in most full-sized entry-level notebooks.

AMD Athlon Gold 3150U Dual Core CPU Spotted In GeekBench Benchmark

Nov 16, 2019, 9:14pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/amd-athlon-gold-3150u-dual-core-cpu-spotted-in-geekbench-benchmark/ > There is a recent Geekbench database submission showing that AMD might be adopting some of Intel's naming structure, the processor was labeled as Athlon Gold, which seems to mean that AMD will be adopting Intel's Naming structure of "Gold" and "Silver" which helps users distinguish between processors based on performance of the microarchitecture but while Intel uses it for their Xeon class server processors, AMD is doing that for their entry-tier Athlon series. > The processor's full name is seemingly the AMD Athlon Gold 3150U processor which was in an HP "17-ca2xxx" laptop benchmark, most likely either a testbench or a prototype of an upcoming HP laptop. With the name including "Gold," this could mean that the performance seen by this chip could rival the mobile variants of the Pentium Gold found in most full-sized entry-level notebooks.