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AMD Fusion A6-3650 2.6GHz Socket FM1

Based on 10 reviews

Excellent:

0
Good:

8
Average:

1
Bad:

1

Pros

Integrated Graphics.
Dual GFX Compatible.
100W TDP.
Virtualization Technology Support.
32 nm.
Budget Price.
Nice Overclock.

Cons

Moderate Statistical CPU performance.

Reviews

All (38)
Good (8)
Average (1)
Bad (1)

By Vortez on October 12, 2011

AMD have flaunted the word 'Fusion' for a number of years now, but Fusion is now here firmly in the present. Offering an affordable, well balanced combination of processing power and graphics that cater for the needs of an ever developing visual...

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By PC Authority on October 10, 2011

The CPU performance won’t match Intel's Sandy Bridge, but AMD's impressive GPU in the new A-Series Llano chip compensates. Here's our review....

83
By InsideHW on September 19, 2011

We’ve written a lot about AMD’s first Llano CPU lately, but time was scarce on each occasion, and we’ve somehow failed to look at it from the practical side. In the meantime, another CPU from the series came out, as did a new...

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By MadShrimps on September 06, 2011

The A6-3650 APU is a quad core CPU with decent performance integrated graphics supporting DX11 which exceeds by far the current IGP performance from Intel Sandy Bridge CPUs. The Lynx platform as a whole can be recommended for people that will not...

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By Pureoverclock on August 31, 2011

The A8-3650 is just what AMD needed before the release of Bulldozer. Zacate, Llano and soon-to-appear Bulldozer looks to give AMD a powerful 1-2-3 punch in the marketplace. OEM manufacturers are chomping at the bit at Fusion technology coupled with a...

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By BeHardware on August 28, 2011

After the launch of the first mobile A Series APUs, AMD has now officially launched the desktop processor models. Only two have been launched for now, the A8-3850 and the A6-3650, and we’ve tested them both for you. For AMD, APUs are first and...

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By iXBT Labs on August 23, 2011

AMD's Bulldozer architecture is still a few more months away, but now we at least have new APUs to tinker with in the mean time. And while Brazos APUs were aimed at 'surrogates' like nettops/netbooks, the new Sabine and Lynx platforms are...

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By DigitalVersus on August 23, 2011

A great step forward has been made on the APU side with a much improved graphics part. Unfortunately, there still isn't enough graphics muscle to allow you to dispense with a graphics card for gaming. Pure processor performance is also a good deal...

60
By TechRadar on August 16, 2011

AMD's flagship model of its new A-Series range of desktop Llano Accelerated Processing Units (APUs) â€“ the AMD A8-3850 â€“ launched last month. At the same time, AMD announced a cheaper, less powerful APU, the A6-3650...

80
By Hi Tech Legion on August 14, 2011

In the lineup of the new Llano APU's, the A6-3650 is supposed to be the more economical choice. What you get is the lesser radeon GPU and the middle of the road CPU speeds when compared to the A8-3850 and A8-3800. This means that the price is much...

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