AMD Sets New Pricing For A-Series APUs

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Kevin Parrish
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Kevin Parrish has over a decade of experience as a writer, editor, and product tester. His work focused on computer hardware, networking equipment, smartphones, tablets, gaming consoles, and other internet-connected devices. His work has appeared in Tom's Hardware, Tom's Guide, Maximum PC, Digital Trends, Android Authority, How-To Geek, Lifewire, and others.

  • TechyInAZ
    I'd say that is a very good deal for that CPU, it's price now justifies it over a CPU + GPU combo.
    Reply
  • usertests
    I suppose you could just get the top of the line desktop APU, game with it, and then throw in a discrete after a couple years of earning more dinero.
    Reply
  • felipetga
    The A10-7700K has a 4CPU + 6GPU configuration, the same for the A10-7600, and not a 4CPU+8GPU as shown on the table.
    Reply
  • edwd2
    "Suggested Etail Pricing (USD)" ...
    Reply
  • ta152h
    The original prices were never consistent with the performance of the processors, particularly for the A10-7850K. They probably had yield problems initially, and have largely ironed them out.

    The prices now aren't great, but at least they make sense. I could at least make an argument for the 7850K over a similiarly priced i3. At $185, that was a much more difficult side to take.
    Reply
  • anxiousinfusion
    Fantastic. Hoping this puts an end to the "Richland is better for the money" argument.
    Reply
  • IInuyasha74
    I still feel the A10-6800k is the better option. The performance difference isn't worth the extra cost. These things are only really great for budget systems, and every dollar counts so that extra $30 still makes a good amount of difference if used towards other parts.
    Reply
  • SteelCity1981
    The A-10 6800k for 112 dollars is a really good deal esp for those on an tight budget.
    Reply
  • antemon
    can I suggest that we incorporate these APUs with the graphics hierarchy chart?
    Reply
  • ForkTheSpoonWrecker
    Antemon, look at the top chart, the respective video cart that each processor "equals" to is listed. Take those and substract around 10-20% because gddr5 vs ddr3. Thats about what it equals. Ive played around a lot with apus when the 5800k came out.
    Reply