AMD has new, high-performance mobile Ryzen Pro processors coming

AMD Ryzen Pro 2nd Gen
Image Credit: AMD (Image credit: Image Credit: AMD)

AMD's Ryzen mobile processors follow in the wake of the desktop-class processors (CPUs), with commercial-grade Ryzen Pro mobile processors following. That trend continues into Ryzen's second generation, as AMD has officially unveiled its 2nd Gen Ryzen Pro mobile processors in a press release.

2nd Gen Ryzen Pro and Athlon Pro CPUs

AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U – 4C/8T, 2.3GHz (4.0GHz boost); Radeon Vega 10 graphics; 15W TDP
AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 3500U – 4C/8T, 2.1GHz (3.7GHz boost); Radeon Vega 8 graphics; 15W TDP
AMD Ryzen 3 PRO 3300U – 4C/4T, 2.1GHz (3.5GHz boost); Radeon Vega 6 graphics; 15W TDP
AMD Athlon PRO 300U – 2C/4T, 2.4GHz (3.3GHz boost); Radeon Vega 3 graphics; 15W TDP

The new Ryzen Pro mobile processors come more than a year after the launch of AMD's first Ryzen Pro mobile CPUs, and just about a year after the launch of desktop-class 2nd Gen Ryzen processors. AMD has also included a new, Zen-based Athlon Pro CPU in the launch.

The 2nd Gen Ryzen Pro mobile CPUs are still targeted at the laptops of business users, though, with performance, efficiency and security features to fit commercial needs. However, AMD says the new processors are made for "premium professional notebooks to everyday productivity notebooks," potentially expanding their reach to the growing 'prosumer' segment.

What 'Pro' means

The 2nd Gen Ryzen Pro processors are all built on 12nm architecture, which is likely to help with efficiency, and a low 15W TDP on all of the new chips make them viable options for thin and light laptops with low-power cooling solutions.

AMD boasts long battery life on the new processors, with up to 12 hours of general office use and 10 hours of video playback. Built-in Vega graphics can accelerate graphical workloads, like video editing and 3D modeling. Meanwhile, a security co-processor is built into the silicon of the processors.

The first computers to include the 2nd Gen Ryzen Pro and Athlon Pro processors are expected from HP and Lenovo this quarter, with more OEMs expected this year.

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Mark Knapp

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