AMD Ryzen 5 processor model 

Overall, AMD Ryzen 5 is better than AMD Ryzen 3 in core and thread count, with larger L3 slots, better overclocking capabilities, and higher processing performance and gaming experience.

 

1000 series 

The first AMD Ryzen 5 series is the flagship of the 1000 series in 2017. At the time, it was clear that Ryzen 5 had more L3 memory than Ryzen 3, which was 16MB instead of 8MB. In this way, Ryzen 5 is superior in processing tasks that require fast access to memory (such as creating complex graphics. ). There are four Ryzen 5 series desktops based on the Zen architecture, namely the 1600X and 1600 (with 6 cores and 12 threads) and the 1500X and 1400 (with 4 cores and 8 threads). As with Ryzen 3, the Ryzen 5 series is not yet for the laptop segment. 2000 series 

It continues with the next generation, namely the Ryzen 5 2000 series that was released in 2018. There are two types of architecture for the desktop part, namely Raven Ridge (based on Zen, using iGPU Radion Graphics) and Pinnacle Ridge (based on Zen+ and iGPU). For Raven Ridge, most teams have 2600X, 2600, 2600E, 1600 (AF), and 2500X. All four systems mentioned earlier have up to 6 cores with 12 threads, except for the 2500X which has 4 cores and 8 threads. The TDP of the Ryzen 5 2000 series is between 45W and 95W. Especially for the two CPU members of the Raven Ridge base, they use an integrated RX Vega 11 GPU clocked at 1.25 GHz and a processing capacity of up to 1760 GFLOPS. AMD Ryzen 5 mobile processors (laptops) have two series, namely 2600H and 2500U. Both are built with 14 processors, support iGPU Vega 8, and are based on the Zen (Raven Ridge) architecture. All processors of this generation support a 12-lane PCIe 3.0 interface.

 

3000 series 

It wasn't until early 2019 that AMD Ryzen 5 was also part of the 3000 series. In the desktop system segment, there are two different companies, one using iGPU (Zen+) and the other not (Zen2).

 

The presence of the 3000 series is interesting as it works with 12nm and supports many useful features such as wake-up sound, better 4K streaming capabilities, better power and increased optimization in games. The highest model of the Zen + architecture is the Ryzen 5 3400G which uses 4 cores and 8 threads, comes with a clock speed of 3.7 GHz and an upgrade clock up to 4.2 GHz. 

 

While on the Zen2 architecture, flagship models include the Ryzen 5 3600, 3600X, and 3600XT. All three have six cores with twelve threads that have high computing power. Even for the 3600XT, the boost clock can reach 4.5 GHz. 

 

The Zen2 architecture supports 7nm manufacturing and a PCIe 4.0 interface to deliver high transfer rates and bandwidth.

 

Then for laptop users, AMD Ryzen 5 offers five models with different capabilities, namely 3580U, 3550H, 3500C, 3500U and 3450U. All five are based on the Zen + (Picasso) architecture and are manufactured at 14 nm.

 

Especially for the Ryzen 5 3580U, it uses an iGPU in the form of Vega 9 that can play heavy games. For example, for the game Cyberpunk 2077, users can still enjoy 30 FPS on low settings. 720p. Meanwhile, for other lower models, they still use Vega 8.

 

4000 series 

In general, AMD offers a higher number of threads and cores in the 4000 series, at least compared to the 3000 series. The performance of the 4000 series has increased by 2.5 times compared to the previous generation, this includes the power of the iGPU shown.

 

Unlike the Ryzen 5 3000 which is divided into two separate housings, the desktop version of the Ryzen 5 4000 series is built on a single architecture, namely Zen2 (named "Renoir"). However, some Renoirs use iGPU and some don't.

 

There is only one unit that does not use an iGPU, that is the Ryzen 5 4500, sporting a base clock of 3.6 GHz with a boost clock of 4.1 GHz across 6 cores and 12 threads. Meanwhile, if you choose the Ryzen 5 4600G and 4600GE, you can get integrated graphics in the form of AMD Radeon Graphics (Vega-based).

 

The 4600G uses a large TDP, which is 65W, and supports a base clock of 3.7GHz. The higher 4600GE has a TDP of 35W and a base clock of 3.3GHz. With the turbo boost, both reach 4.2 GHz in a hexa-core, 12-thread configuration. The special features of Renoir and Ryzen 5 are the smaller manufacturing process (7nm), higher power efficiency, higher IPC performance than Picasso, and higher graphics capabilities.

 

5000 series 

The AMD Ryzen 5 5000 series is divided into four brand names, namely Vermeer and Cezanne for desktop models, and Lucienne, Cezanne and Barcelo for laptop models. Vermeer's code name is higher than the previous generation