AMD Ryzen Pro 4000 Renoir CPU Pricing Leaks, Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G Gets Aggressive At $309

Ryzen Pro Tray
Earlier this week, we reported on AMD's new family of Renoir desktop processors, which included consumer-oriented Ryzen 4000G/GE and business-oriented Ryzen Pro 4000 SKUs. The new processors are based on AMD's 7nm Zen 2 architecture and are very closely related to the Ryzen 4000 laptop processors that launched earlier this year at CES.

Today we're getting a little bit more info on the Ryzen Pro 4000 family courtesy of a leaked pricing chart. The Ryzen Pro 3 4350G, Ryzen 5 Pro 4650G, and Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G are priced at $149, $209, and $309 respectively. It should be noted that AMD is charging the same price for the 65-watt "G" and 35-watt "GE" SKUs of its new Ryzen Pro 4000 processors.

In the case of the Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G, the $309 price tag puts it $20 less than the existing Ryzen 7 Pro 3700, while offering the same 8-core/16-thread and 3.6GHz/4.4GHz (base/boost) clocks. That's very aggressive pricing considering that the Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G has an integrated Radeon Vega 8 GPU onboard, whereas the Ryzen 7 Pro 3700 lacks any kind of integrated graphics.

The tables turn, however, when we come to the Ryzen 5 Pro 4650G, which is $10 more expensive than its Ryzen 5 Pro 3600 counterpart. Likewise, the Ryzen 3 Pro 4350 is $29 more expensive than its closest Matisse-based counterpart: the Ryzen 3 3300X.

We should note that these prices are all far less than what a Thailand-based retailer was hawking the processors at earlier this week. Autonet Home Computer DIY was selling the processors -- which are intended for use only by OEMs -- from its real storefront at prices ranging from $185 to $395

RenoirAM4 4000

But keep in mind that enthusiasts that wants to get their hands on Renoir Ryzen 4000-class desktop CPUs with integrated Radeon Vega graphics, there's hope for the future. AMD provided the following statement when launching the new Renoir desktop processors:

While we cannot disclose our entire roadmap, there are next-gen APUs coming to both 400 and 500 series motherboards. So please do not take today’s announcement of the 4000 series for pre-built desktops as something that we are not doing for consumer motherboards. 

So, the waiting game begins...

Brandon Hill

Brandon Hill

Brandon received his first PC, an IBM Aptiva 310, in 1994 and hasn’t looked back since. He cut his teeth on computer building/repair working at a mom and pop computer shop as a plucky teen in the mid 90s and went on to join AnandTech as the Senior News Editor in 1999. Brandon would later help to form DailyTech where he served as Editor-in-Chief from 2008 until 2014. Brandon is a tech geek at heart, and family members always know where to turn when they need free tech support. When he isn’t writing about the tech hardware or studying up on the latest in mobile gadgets, you’ll find him browsing forums that cater to his long-running passion: automobiles.

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