AMD

The fastest gaming CPU AMD makes — 8 cores with 2nd-gen 3D V-Cache (96MB L3) and 5.2 GHz boost on AM5.

Non-X Zen 3 six-core staple for AM4 upgrades.

12GB RDNA3 1440p card often undercutting NVIDIA midrange.

16GB RDNA4 9060 XT aimed at high-texture 1440p gaming value.

8-core Cezanne APU for AM4 HTPC and light 1080p iGPU gaming.

12-core Zen 4 with 3D V-Cache for creators who also game.

The chip that put AMD ahead in gaming — 8 cores, 96MB 3D V-Cache, 5.0 GHz boost, still excellent value.

Value Zen 4 6-core without iGPU for budget AM5 gaming.

Zen 5 flagship with 3D V-Cache — 16 cores combining gaming and productivity leadership.

Zen 4 8-core with 96MB 3D V-Cache — previous-gen gaming king still excellent on sale.

RDNA 4 value card with 8GB GDDR6 — strong 1080p/1440p raster when priced near MSRP.

Entry RDNA4-class 9060 for 1080p/1440p esports.

12-core Zen 5 with 3D V-Cache — gaming + productivity without full 9950X3D cost.

Budget AM4 X3D chip — huge gaming uplift for aging Zen 3 platforms.

Zen 5 flagship with 16 cores / 32 threads and 5.7 GHz boost — AMD's top non-3D productivity chip on AM5.

XT refresh 8-core Zen 3 for last-gen AM4 gaming.

Non-X 6-core Zen 4 with cooler included — efficient AM5 starter.

Refreshed RDNA2 1080p/1440p value card still popular used.

Late AM4 X3D gaming CPU — best gaming upgrade for existing B550/X570 boards.

8-core Zen 4 without iGPU — productivity/gaming value on AM5.

12-core Zen 5 flagship without 3D V-Cache — strong all-round performance for AM5.

Picasso APU with Vega 11 — classic AM4 HTPC/iGPU gaming chip.

Legendary 6-core Zen 3 CPU on AM4 — still one of the best budget gaming chips ever.

Non-X Zen 5 6-core with cooler — efficient AM5 mainstream chip.

Non-XT RDNA3 1440p card between 7600 and 7700 XT.

6-core Hawk Point APU with Radeon 740M for GPU-less AM5 builds.

8-core Zen 4 APU with Radeon 780M — strongest desktop iGPU for SFF and HTPC.

6-core Zen 2 with Wraith Spire — classic AM4 gaming chip.

8-core Hawk Point without iGPU — AM5 value for discrete GPU systems.

AMD's RDNA 4 flagship — 16GB GDDR6, big ray tracing gains, and FSR 4 upscaling to challenge the RTX 5070 Ti.

6-core Cezanne refresh APU for GPU-less AM4 office/HTPC builds.

Zen 4 APU with RDNA 3 iGPU — the best integrated graphics on desktop today.

6-core Hawk Point APU with strong Radeon 760M for GPU-less builds.

12-core non-X Zen 4 with box cooler — quiet productivity chip.

8-core Zen 5 chip with 5.5 GHz boost — the non-X3D gaming and productivity pick.

8-core Vermeer without X branding — quiet AM4 productivity chip.

12-core non-X Zen 5 with cooler — quiet AM5 productivity chip.

AMD's RDNA 3 flagship — 24GB GDDR6 and the most raw VRAM per dollar at the high end.

Non-X 8-core Zen 5 mainstream chip with box cooler.

Budget Zen 4 chip without iGPU — strong 6-core gaming value for AM5.

8-core Zen 3 productivity chip on AM4 at an attractive street price.

Zen 4 hybrid flagship — 16 cores with 3D V-Cache on one CCD for gaming, full clocks on the other for productivity.

16-core Zen 2 workstation classic still strong for compile farms.

Higher-bin Zen 2 8-core for last-gen AM4 creators.

China-first RDNA 3 midrange — 12GB GDDR6 bridge between 7600 and 7700 XT class cards.

A strong 1440p all-rounder — 16GB GDDR6 and great rasterization performance for the price.

First 3D V-Cache gaming CPU on AM4 — still competitive for pure gaming on older platforms.

Budget Zen 4 6-core without iGPU — value AM5 gaming when a discrete GPU is planned.

RDNA 2 8GB 1080p/1440p sweet spot still common used.

4-core Renoir-based budget chip for ultra-cheap AM4 boxes.

Zen 2 quad-core with SMT — historically great budget AM4 gaming.

Anniversary Navi 10 with higher clocks — collector used SKU.

Big Navi 16GB raster monster — still great 1440p/4K value used.

Navi 14 8GB for budget 1080p used builds.

6-core Zen 4 entry chip with 5.3 GHz boost — the AM5 gateway CPU.

8-core Zen 4 X-SKU before X3D dominated gaming charts.

RDNA 4 mid-range GPU with 16GB GDDR6 — the non-XT counterpart to challenge RTX 5070.

Non-X 8-core Zen 4 with bundled cooler — quieter efficient AM5 mainstream pick.

8-core Zen+ with Wraith Prism — still usable for MT on AM4.

16-core Zen 4 flagship without V-Cache — productivity monster on AM5.

8-core Zen 2 classic still usable on cheap AM4 boards.

6-core Zen 2 without SMT — regional SKU still seen on used markets.

RDNA 3 1440p card with 12GB GDDR6 — positioned between 7600 and 7800 XT.

Navi 10 non-XT 8GB — solid used 1440p raster card.

8-core Zen 4 mainstream CPU — balanced gaming and productivity without X3D premium.

Budget 6-core Zen 3 on AM4 — entry gaming without the X premium.

RDNA 3 high-end with 20GB GDDR6 — rasterization beast below the XTX.

10GB Navi 22 card between 6600 XT and 6700 XT.

Entry Zen 5 chip with 6 cores / 12 threads and 5.4 GHz boost — an efficient, affordable AM5 starting point.

RDNA classic 1440p card — excellent used-market raster value.

RDNA 3 refresh with 16GB VRAM — more memory than the base 7600 for future-proofing.

China-market RDNA 3 card with 16GB — strong rasterization between 7800 XT and 7900 XT.

12-core Zen 3 classic — still a strong AM4 workstation and streaming CPU.

Polaris 20 classic — still a common ultra-budget used 1080p card.

Entry RDNA 4 mid-low card with 16GB GDDR6 — positioned against the RTX 5060 class.

16-core Zen 3 flagship on AM4 — still a capable workstation chip on a mature platform.

12-core Zen 4 chip for heavy multitasking — predecessor to the 9900X.

AMD's budget 1080p card — 8GB GDDR6 and efficient 165W TDP for entry-level gaming builds.

Polaris refresh 8GB for budget 1080p used builds.

RDNA 6GB 1080p/1440p used staple before 6600 took over.

Navi 14 8GB 1080p card still seen in used budget upgrades.

Navi 14 entry card for basic 1080p used upgrades.

Entry Polaris card for very low-cost 1080p office/light gaming boxes.

Efficient RDNA 2 1080p card with 8GB — great low-power used buy.

Low-profile RDNA 2 entry — quiet HTPC and SFF 1080p upgrade.

Polaris entry 4GB for light 1080p and display adapters.

RDNA 2 12GB 1440p classic — still a popular used mid-range pick.

Entry Polaris HTPC/office GPU for dual-monitor light use.

Entry Zen 4 APU with Radeon 740M — light gaming and office on a tiny budget.

RDNA 2 classic with 16GB — still a capable 1440p card on the used market.

Refreshed Navi 22 with 12GB and higher clocks — solid 1440p rasterization.

Refreshed RDNA 2 flagship with 16GB — last-gen high-end rasterization.

Polaris classic with 8GB — still powers many budget and HTPC builds.

Entry RDNA 2 with 4GB — budget eSports card with PCIe x4 caveat.