Meanwhile, the Ryzen 7 4800H has 7 compute units clocked at 1600 MHz. The Ryzen 9 comes with a fully unlocked Vega GPU with 8 compute units and a 1750 MHz max frequency. The other key difference between the two CPUS is the integrated graphics. In essence, the 4900HS is set to provide similar performance to the 4800H at a lower level of power consumption, at least in theory.

Cache size is the same at 8 MB 元, and of course, we're getting 8 cores and 16 threads. However clock speeds between the 4800H and 4900HS are similar at a 3.0 GHz base and 4.3 GHz boost for the 4900HS compared to 2.9 GHz and 4.2 GHz for the 4800H. The Ryzen 7 4800H comes configured with a default 45 W TDP rather than the lower 35 W AMD targets for their premium HS-series SKUs. So today's review is going to cover what's likely going to be the most popular Ryzen H-series APU among buyers and laptop models across different brands. While the 4900HS was definitely a very interesting part, it's probably not going to be as widely available as the 4800H which targets a more mainstream market. Following up to our coverage of the Ryzen 9 4900HS, today we're going to be testing the AMD Ryzen 7 4800H laptop processor.

Ryzen controller 4800h