AMD Llano A8-3870K Review

Published by Marc Büchel on 01.02.12
Page:
« 1 2 (3) 4 5 6 ... 16 »

The Llano APU


Llano is AMDs answer to Intels Sandy Bridge processors. Of course Llano doesn't compete with the high end Sandy Bridge parts. There Intel would tear AMD aparat, performancewise. No, AMD wants to offer a very well priced product that comes with a balanced mix of processing power and graphics performance. Therefore AMDs biggest advantage is Llanos HD 6550D graphics unit, which is substantially faster than Intels HD 2000/3000 integrated circuitry.



Llanos processor cores are the further development of AMDs Phenom II and Athlon II. Overall AMD has been able to improve IPC (Instructions per Cycle) by more than six percent. Therfore the overworked architecture is capable of executing tasks in a more efficient way. Furthermore AMD also increased L2-Cache size, which is now 1 Megabyte. Regarding L1-Cache, there are 128 Kilobyte and for data and instructions you find 64 Kilobyte of cache in both cases.

Page 1 - Introduction Page 9 - SuperPi / WPrime
Page 2 - Specifications Page 10 - WinRar
Page 3 - The Llano APU Page 11 - Crysis
Page 4 - Test Setup Page 12 - Resident Evil 5
Page 5 - Futuremark Page 13 - Street Fighter 4
Page 6 - Cinebench Page 14 - Power consumption
Page 7 - SiSoft Sandra 1 Page 15 - Overclocking
Page 8 - SiSoft Sandra 2 Page 16 - Conclusion



Discuss this article in the forum




Navigate through the articles
Previous article Tegra 3 - Design Perspective Ivy Bridge: Core i7 3770K and Core i5 3570K Next article
comments powered by Disqus

AMD Llano A8-3870K Review - CPUs > Reviews - Reviews - ocaholic