amd has officially launched three new entry-level ryzen processors, covering both desktop and mobile platforms, targeting cost-effective use cases—including everyday office work, online learning, and light gaming.
among them, the ryzen 7 4700le, aimed at the oem market, features an am4 socket, an 8-core, 16-thread zen 2 architecture, a base tdp of 65w, and no integrated graphics. its base clock is 3.6 ghz, with a maximum boost clock of 4.2 ghz, optimized for compact desktop systems.
the two new mobile models focus on the low-power ultrabook segment: the ryzen 5 3501u boasts a 4-core, 8-thread zen+ architecture, with a base clock of 2.1 ghz and a maximum boost of 3.7 ghz; the ryzen 3 3100u is a dual-core design that does not support simultaneous multithreading (smt), operating in the 1.9–3.2 ghz range. both integrate radeon vega 8 graphics, with a unified gpu clock speed of 1200 mhz and a tdp of 15 w each.
laptops equipped with the ryzen 5 3501u and ryzen 3 3100u are expected to hit the market starting in the second quarter of 2026, while specific release plans for desktop systems based on the ryzen 7 4700le have yet to be announced.
