The AMD chips appear to be dominating the Intel and Nvidia counterparts when it comes to 3DMark’s separate tests. Still, the Intel + Nvidia setup leads in the combined tests, showing that AMD might want to further optimize its chips for combo loads.
AMD’s 7 nm APUs based on the Zen 2 architecture are expected to launch this spring and, based on what we’ve seen thus far in leaked benchmarks, it looks like AMD is really upping the game for mobility chips. The Ryzen 7 4800H, for instance, already appears to be on the same level with mid-range desktop chips like the Ryzen 7 2700X or Intel’s i7-9700K. Like all new “Renoir” APUs, the 4800H comes equipped with an integrated Vega GPU sporting 7 compute units, so it can easily act as an entry-level gaming GPU, but how does this top-of-the-line chip fare when coupled with a dedicated Radeon RX 5600M mobile GPU? Fresh 3DMark tests show just how well this combo works versus its closest Intel competitor – the upcoming Comet Lake-H Core i7-10750H – coupled with the Nvidia RTX 2060 Max-Q.
As always, this is not a 1:1 c