Why would anybody buy a dual core again if you can get a Qaud core 3.7Ghz for 99$ with IGP?
I really think this Ryzen 2200G is one of the most disruptive products that AMD has ever created. It basically makes all competing desktop dual cores obsolete.
if you can find the G4560 for its original price (I can locally right now), it still looks interesting against it, because in most games and basic usage with lower end discrete graphics it will make no visible difference.
but yes, the 2200G looks great, finally the APUs have a good CPU side, so you are not giving up a lot of CPU for the IGP, and the IGP is not too bad with 512SPs and the high clocks, but, it's not really a good gaming option when even with high end ram you are limited in the 50GB/s range, BUT since the 2200G is a properly good CPU, it makes sense even ignoring the decent IGP, and it's nice to have that free Radeon no doubt, it should be good for some 720P medium/ 1080P low on many recent titles, great for an HTPC (apart from the odd DRM limitations that seem to favor Intel for some formats)
R5 2400G should replace all low end build with RX 550 and GTX 1030.
I mean iGPU clock should be over 1400MHz to achieve that 2TFLOPS. I heard that it should overclock over 1650MHz and with decent ram.
At that speed it should easily replace GTX 1030 or RX 550 and yet you are getting 4C/8T for 170$.
well, based on the slides results I'm still seeing this class of card with over 50% advantage in some games (vs stock), so not really
2TF is nice for console style gaming, but not with 50-58GB/s memory, AMD made some gains in memory bandwidth efficiency but they are nowhere near the Nvidia Maxwell level, the RX 550 uses 112GB/s ram for a reason, they could've saved money using half the bandwidth easily (64bits), but even for a cheap 512SPs card like this they didn't.
not to mention that many will run those IGPs with DDR4 2400, so the GT 1030-RX550 advantage just gets bigger.
I can't really look at the 2400G with much enthusiasm because of the price (nothing new, their top APU was often overpriced at launch, but at least now you get a good CPU with a clear advantage with SMT enabled) and memory limitation, the 2200G looks a lot more interesting and disruptive, $70 is the difference, with that alone you can buy a GT 1030 in some places, and it will be better than the stock 2400G IGP easily, or you can save those $70 and with a little more get a RX 560/1050 class card which destroys those IGPs.
the 2400G looks badly priced because of how good the 2200G looks.
also the 2200G kills any interest I had for the i3 8100.
I'm certainly looking forward for some proper reviews of the IGP and OC