GAME GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK 1080P

That means this odd frame rate variance issue is confined to Intel's UHD Graphics 750 engine, at least on our testbed. Those same trends carry over to the Core i5-11400, too.įar Cry 5 isn't playable on the 10600K with its previous-gen UHD Graphics 630, but it does have a consistent frame rate profile. In contrast, the Intel Rocket Lake chips are incredibly inconsistent, instead delivering hitching, stuttering, and generally unplayable performance. Flipping to the last slides in the above album shows the problem - the Cezanne setups deliver smooth and predictable frame rates. In contrast, the Rocket Lake chips suffered throughout our Far Cry 5 tests, and we couldn't correct the issue. As you can see, the chip responds readily to extra memory throughput. You could loosen your fidelity settings a bit more to help alleviate the issue or turn to overclocking to boost performance. The 5600G provided smooth gameplay at 1280x720, but it did get a bit dicey at 1080p. The previous-gen Ryzen 7 4750G is roughly 1% faster than the Ryzen 5 5600G at 1080p, marking one of the few times we'll see the more handsomely-equipped (at least in terms of CPU and GPU cores) previous-gen model take the lead over the 5600G, highlighting that the 5600G takes a big leap forward.

GAME GRAPHIC CARD BENCHMARK 1080P

While the number of titles you can play becomes extremely restricted at 1080p, you can get away with 1080p gaming with reduced fidelity settings in many titles, too. We found 1280x720 gaming to be solid across numerous titles with the Ryzen 5 5600G chip.

Overall the Ryzen 5 5600G gives you the lion's share of the Ryzen 7 5700G's performance, but at a much more accessible price point. Overall, the results are clear: If you're looking for the best integrated graphics on the desktop, Cezanne is the new leader for desktop PCs. Unless pricing for used discrete GPUs changes dramatically soon, we think you'll be hard-pressed to beat the 5600G with an Intel-powered combo. The 5600G value story relative to low-end discrete GPUs could change a bit if you broaden your horizons to second-hand previous-gen GPUs you can buy on eBay, etc., but fickle pricing makes that a tough compare that could vary significantly based on GPU. You should also bear in mind that one of our benchmarks, Grand Theft Auto V, netted a large win for the GT 1030 configs that isn't represented in any other title we tested, thus inflating the score you see above. The Ryzen 5 5600G is the better buy here - you simply can't match that level of performance with a GPU bought at retail, like the GT 1030. Given today's scalper pricing, the GT 1030 can be had for around $180 at retail, and if you can find the CPUs at MSRP, the ~$360 Core i5-11400 system would compete with the Ryzen 7 5700G, while the ~$300 Core i3-10100 system would kind of compete with the Ryzen 5 5600G. We also include tests systems equipped with the $182 Core i5-11400 and $122 Core i3-10100 paired with a GT 1030 as a point of reference. Intel has made strides compared to the UHD Graphics 630 engine in the 10600K, which also comes with 24 EUs, but the best Intel chips still trail AMD's three-year-old Ryzen 5 3400G 'Picasso' chips by significant margins. The Core i5-11400 fares even worse its UHD Graphics 730 engine only comes with 24 EUs. The 11700K and 11600K with UHD Graphics 750 struggle at both 1280x7p, netting roughly half the performance of a properly configured Ryzen 7 5700G system. As such, the highest-end desktop chips currently have 32 EUs, whereas the 10nm Tiger Lake chips stretch up to 96 EU. Intel's UHD Graphics 750 engine with the Xe architecture is a decent improvement over the company's UHD Graphics 630 engine, but Intel ported the Xe architecture back to the 14nm process, resulting in fewer graphics cores.

The Intel chips give us about what we expect, roughly the same (or slightly less) performance than the crippled Ryzen 7 5700G with a single memory stick. While the $359 Ryzen 7 5700G has two extra CPU cores, one extra CU, and higher GPU clocks, the $258 Ryzen 5 5600G lands within 4% at both resolutions - but for 30% less cash. Clearly, as expected, the shared memory bandwidth is more of a factor than raw compute. The biggest testament to the 5600G's strength comes from simply comparing it to the eight-core Ryzen 7 5700G.

Game graphic card benchmark