AMD Ryzen 7 250 vs Intel Core 7 processor 240H

The AMD Ryzen 7 250 is based on the Hawk Point architecture and is manufactured using a 4-nanometer process.

This processor is aimed at users looking for an efficient system with a powerful integrated graphics solution. In terms of computing power, the model offers solid single-core performance, but lags measurably behind the comparison model in applications that utilize many cores simultaneously. A key advantage is the AMD Radeon 780M graphics unit, which enables high graphical performance in this class and runs simple games smoothly without an additional graphics card.

With 16 megabytes of L3 cache and a high memory bandwidth of 120 GB/s, the processor provides a balanced foundation. Thanks to efficient manufacturing, power consumption is moderate, which simplifies cooling in compact cases. Support for PCIe 4.0 completes the technical package. The Intel Core 7 processor 240H utilizes the Raptor Lake architecture and is produced in a 10-nanometer process.

It is primarily designed for users who require high multi-core performance for demanding tasks and multitasking. In benchmarks, this processor significantly outperforms the competing model in multi-core performance, while single-core performance remains at a similar level. The graphics solution is the Intel UHD Graphics Xe G4 (48 EUs), which is optimized for office applications and media playback, but offers significantly less performance in demanding games than its AMD counterpart.

The processor features a generous L3 cache of 24 megabytes and a memory bandwidth of 102 GB/s, but lacks a Level 2 cache. The thermal design is built for stable operation, with power consumption under high load typically exceeding that of the competitor.