AMD's Radeon 890M Integrated Graphics Rivals NVIDIA GTX 1070 Performance

AMD Radeon 890M Integrated Graphics Performance, Comparable to Nvidia GTX 1070 Discrete GPU

The latest GeekBench scores for AMD's Radeon 890M (RDNA3.5) integrated graphics have been unveiled, showing performance levels comparable to Nvidia's GTX 1070 discrete graphics card released eight years ago. These benchmark scores, specifically the OpenCL and Vulkan results, were obtained using an ASUS ProArt P16 laptop equipped with an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor and Radeon 890M integrated graphics. According to the report, the Radeon 890M achieved an OpenCL score of 42,932 points, surpassing the Radeon RX 580 (41,991 points) and Radeon RX 5500 (42,923 points). Its performance is close to the GTX 1650 Ti (44,708 points) and GTX 1070 (45,011 points). GPUOpenCL ScoreVulkan ScoreRadeon 890M42,93246,298GTX 107045,01146,299GTX 1650 Ti Laptop44,70840,613GTX 1650N/A37,402RX 550042,39538,138RX 48041,99145,111 The Radeon 890M's Vulkan score is 46,298 points, nearly matching the GTX 1070 (46,299 points) and outperforming the GTX 1650 Ti (40,613 points). Benchmark results indicate that the Radeon 890M's Vulkan performance is 35.4% faster than the Intel Arc A140V. Although Intel has not disclosed the full specifications of its Lunar Lake processors, it is estimated that the Intel Core Ultra 7 258V processor has a PL1 power consumption of 17W and a PL2 power consumption of 30W. In comparison, the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor has a configurable TDP (Thermal Design Power) that can reach up to 70W, with a default power consumption of 28W and configurable to 54W. This higher power consumption of the AMD processor must be taken into account when comparing performance scores, as higher power usage can contribute to better performance but also affects efficiency. The Radeon 890M demonstrates that integrated solutions can now offer competitive performance for various tasks, reducing the need for separate discrete graphics cards in some use cases. Source: ithome

AMD's latest integrated graphics perform like an eight-year-old Nvidia midrange GPU -- Radeon 890M achieves GTX 1070 performance in Geekbench and lags behind GTX 1650 Super by 15%

More Geekbench benchmarks for AMD's all-new Radeon 890M RDNA 3.5 integrated graphics flagship have surfaced. As discovered by Benchleaks over on X (Twitter), new Geekbench Vulkan and OpenCL scores have placed the latest AMD iGPU on the same performance scale as Nvidia's GTX 1070 from eight years ago. Performance results come from two separate benchmarks, one using OpenGL and one utilizing Vulkan. Both were using the same machine: an Asus ProArt P16 laptop featuring an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 with Radoen 890M integrated graphics. The system scored 42,932 points in the OpenCL score and 46,298 points in the Vulkan score. The Radeon 890M's OpenCL score is right ahead of AMD's Radeon RX 580, which scored 41,991 points in the Geekbench browser, and right in line with the Radeon RX 5500, which scored 42,923 points. Performance was also close to the GTX 1650 TI (mobile) and GTX 1070, which scored 44,708 and 45,011 points, respectively. Thanks to a more modern design, the RDNA 3.5 iGPU gets a performance boost in the Vulkan benchmark. In this benchmark, the Radeon 890M is right on top of the GTX 1070 in performance, with the GTX 1070 boasting a score of 46,299 points -- one point ahead of the 890M. Performance is also better than that of the GTX 1650 Ti. It's worth mentioning that the GTX 1070 results probably come from its laptop counterpart. Regardless, it is impressive to see integrated graphics engines now competing with discrete GPUs (mobile or desktop) from several years ago. Another highlight is that the Radeon 890M is only 15% slower than the GTX 1650 Super in Geekbench's Vulkan database and faster than the fastest GTX 1650 result we could find in the same database. That is arguably just as impressive, if not more impressive, than the fact it is competing with the GTX 1070. The GTX 1650 ranks as the second most popular GPU in the Steam database, which means the Radeon 890M has performance comparable to not just any discrete GPU but performance similar to one of the most popular GPUs on the market today (at least according to Steam's database). We must always take Geekbench results with a pinch of salt. Performance implications from these results are not always indicative of real-world performance. We will have to wait for third-party reviews of the Radeon 890M in actual gaming benchmarks to see where it stands. But if these results indicate the Radeon 890M's performance, it'll be a fantastic little iGPU for light gaming on the go.

AMD's new integrated graphics just did something amazing | Digital Trends

For years, any type of semi-serious gaming required having a discrete graphics card. While that's still the preferred way to do it, modern integrated GPUs can do quite a lot, as can be seen in this benchmark of the new AMD Radeon 890M. The GPU, bundled in the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor, may not give you Cyberpunk 2077 on ultra settings, but it can rival some of Nvidia's most popular discrete GPUs. Of course, we're not talking about the likes of the RTX 4080 Super, but about cards from several generations ago. However, that doesn't make them any less popular in the Steam Hardware Survey. For example, Nvidia's GTX 1650 is the second-mostused GPU in the latest survey results, and it has been for some time -- and it also happens to be one of the cards that the Radeon 890M can keep up with. Recommended Videos Let's take a closer look at benchmark results. An Asus ProArt P16 laptop with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 (a name that will always be a mouthful) was tested in Geekbench Vulkan and OpenCL benchmarks, scoring 46,298 points and 42,932 points, respectively. As reported by Tom's Hardware, the score puts it right up there with discrete GPUs that we've been seeing in desktops and laptops for years. Get your weekly teardown of the tech behind PC gaming ReSpec Subscribe Check your inbox! Privacy Policy The Radeon 890M beats one of AMD's most popular GPUs of all time, the RX 580, which scored 41,991 points, and it's just above the RX 5500 (42,395 points in the OpenGL test). It fared significantly better in Vulkan, as the RX 5500 only managed to hit 38,138 points in that test. Nvidia's GPUs are also close, including the GTX 1070 with 45,011 points and the GTX 1650 Ti (mobile version) with 44,708. The Radeon 890M turned out to only be around 15% slower than the GTX 1650 Super. For the base version of the GTX 1650, we found the Radeon 890M to be significantly faster in the Vulkan test. This is just one benchmark result, so it's hard to determine just how decent the performance of the Radeon 890M really is -- but AMD's own data supports the Geekbench results. Although AMD didn't disclose any exact performance figures, it claims that the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 is up to 1.65x faster than the competition (Intel's Core Ultra 9 185H and the Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite) in Cyberpunk 2077. Unfortunately, we don't know whether this means the game was actually playable -- likely not very much so -- but that's still a decent lead. When you think about it, comparing the Radeon 890M to an old GPU like the GTX 1650 may not seem like much, but it's a pretty big leap. Many gamers still run these last-last-last gen GPUs in their PCs with great success. I personally had a GTX 1060 until just last year, and was able to play games like Elden Ring just fine. Of course, there's more to it in a laptop, including battery life, but it's safe to say that we're finally at a time when gamers with iGPUs can still play many titles with ease.