AMD Ryzen 3 2200G vs Intel Core i7-7700K

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Ryzen 3 2200G compared with Core i7-7700K
AMDRyzen 3 2200GIntelCore i7-7700K
Overview
ReleasedFebruary 2018January 2017
Cores and clocks
Cores44
Threads48 (better)
Base clock3.5 GHz4.2 GHz
Boost clock3.7 GHz4.5 GHz (better)
L3 cache4 MB8 MB (better)
CoresZen; Raven Ridge; four threads without simultaneous multithreadingFour cores with Hyper-Threading; Intel Turbo Boost 2.0 supported.
ClocksUnlocked CPU, memory and graphics tuning; Precision Boost 2Maximum turbo is a single-core frequency; overclocking requires an appropriate motherboard and cooling. Intel publishes TDP without a separate maximum turbo-power figure.
CacheL1 384 KB; L2 2 MB; L3 4 MB–
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsYesYes
GraphicsRadeon Vega 8 Graphics; 8 graphics cores; 1100 MHzIntel HD Graphics 630; 350 MHz base, up to 1.15 GHz; three displays; Quick Sync Video. Hardware HEVC 10-bit encode and decode, and VP9 10-bit decode, according to Intel's desktop product brief.
Platform
SocketAM4LGA1151
Base power65 W91 W
UnlockedYesYes
Cooler in the boxYesNo
Memory supportDDR4; 2 memory channels; up to 2933 MT/sUp to 64 GB; two channels; DDR4-2133/2400 or DDR3L-1333/1600 at 1.35 V; ECC not supported.
PCIePCIe 3.0 x8PCIe 3.0; 16 CPU lanes, configured as 1×16, 2×8 or 1×8+2×4.
Process14nm FinFET14 nm; Kaby Lake; 37.5 × 37.5 mm package; 100°C maximum junction temperature. Intel describes the manufacturing process as 14 nm+ in its product brief.
CoolerWraith Stealth included in boxed and MPK packages; configurable TDP 46–65 W; Tjmax 95°CBoxed processor includes no fan or heatsink. Intel announced the desktop family on 3 January 2017; TechSpot's contemporaneous launch review confirms availability that day.

More comparisons