AMD A8-5500 vs AMD A4-4000

The AMD A4-4000 is an entry-level processor (APU) for basic computing tasks such as office work and web browsing.

It was manufactured using the 32nm process and is based on the Richland architecture (Piledriver). The processor has two cores and 1 MB L3 cache, without L2 cache. Its single-core performance is sufficient for simple applications. The integrated AMD Radeon HD 7480D graphics unit offers basic capabilities, supported by a maximum memory bandwidth of 21 GB/s.

Specific TDP values are not available. As an older model, it is mainly found on the used market today and originally represented a very cost-effective option. The AMD A8-5500 is a mid-range APU suitable for everyday applications, multitasking, and light multimedia use.

It was also manufactured using the 32nm process but is based on the Trinity architecture (Piledriver). This processor offers four cores and 4 MB L3 cache, also without L2 cache. In single-core performance, the AMD A8-5500 is significantly superior and also surpasses the A4-4000 in multi-core performance.

For gaming, its integrated AMD Radeon HD 7560D is more powerful, supported by a higher maximum memory bandwidth of 30 GB/s. Specific TDP values are also not available here. On the used market, it offers a better price-performance ratio for more demanding users.