AMD Ryzen 5 1400 vs Intel Core i5-750

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

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Ryzen 5 1400 compared with Core i5-750
AMDRyzen 5 1400IntelCore i5-750
Overview
ReleasedApril 2017September 2009
Cores and clocks
Cores44
Threads8 (better)4
Base clock3.2 GHz2.66 GHz
Boost clock3.4 GHz (better)3.2 GHz
L3 cache8 MB8 MB
CoresZen; Summit Ridge; simultaneous multithreadingFour cores and four threads; Hyper-Threading is absent. TechRadar's exact Core i5-750 overclocking guide confirms the CPU multiplier is locked; base-clock overclocking remains possible.
ClocksUp to 3.4 GHz boost; unlocked for overclockingUp to 3.20 GHz Turbo Boost. Intel's embedded product brief specifies 3.20 GHz with one or two active cores and 2.80 GHz with four; actual behaviour depends on workload, cooling and platform limits.
CacheL1 384 KB; L2 2 MB; L3 8 MB–
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsNoNo
GraphicsA separate graphics card is requiredNo processor graphics; Intel's desktop comparison chart lists graphics as not applicable. A separate graphics solution is required.
Platform
SocketAM4LGA1156
Base power65 W95 W
UnlockedYesNo
Cooler in the boxYes–
Memory supportDDR4; 2 memory channels; up to 2667 MT/sTwo channels of DDR3-1066/1333. Optional maximum memory capacity and bandwidth are omitted because the retired exact-model specification page could not be read.
PCIePCIe 3.0 x1616 processor PCIe 2.0 lanes, configurable as one ×16 or two ×8 graphics links. A separate DMI link connects the processor to the chipset.
Process14 nm CPU cores45 nm; Lynnfield, based on the Nehalem architecture.
CoolerAMD Wraith Stealth in the boxed and multipack versions; Tjmax 95°CLGA1156 platform, distinct from LGA775 and LGA1366. Intel's 8 September 2009 notice names the 750 and says the new processors and P55 chipset are available that day. Cooler inclusion and package temperature are omitted where maker evidence is unavailable.

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