Synthetic tests

3DMark Vantage

We begin our tests starting from the benchmark produced by Futuremark, 3DMark Vantage. The test was done by selecting only the two-step related to the CPU and the performance preset setting.

The new AMD-3650 Llano A6 is positioned the last place just below by his mayor brother A8 recording about 1100 points of difference between the two solutions.

PCMark Vantage

We continue with the other benchmark from Futuremark, the PCMark Vantage. In this case we have selected only the PCMark Suite.

Also in this case, the A6-3650 record is the lowest score remained significantly behind from other solutions.

AIDA64 Extreme Engineering

Moving on to FinalWire software.

We launch the benchmark related to memory and cache, noting that with regard to latency, a lower value equals better performance.

We begin by analyzing the memory and cache read speed data.

As happened in the previous review on the AMD A8-3850, this new AMD is positioned about mid-table, posting a good result on the read speed of memory and L1 cache. As we see the third level cache result is not present because not present in this processor. Good also the memory read value due to higher operating frequencies than previous AMD CPUs.

Let's move to writing data in memory; the AMD A6-3650 is positioned to the last position distant from the values ​​reported by other solutions.

Test the copy brings back the A6 to mid-table, result purely due to memory score, in fact if we see the scores on the caches they are much lower than other solutions.

Finally we analyze the data obtained by performing tests on latency: the new AMD ranks in last place by giving higher latencies.