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AMD went ahead with an added version of Alley in the Strix Halo family with the Ryzen AI Max + 388, a new chip that just popped on the PassMark database, comes with an 8-core, 16-thread CPU, and the same Radeon 8060S on-board graphics as the Ryzen AI Max + 395 top model that was previously exclusive to the previous Divinity version of the chip.

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Previously, the Ryzen AI Max + 395 was the strongest APU of AMD, because in addition to having the largest number of cores in the family, it also got the Radeon 8060S 40 CU on-board card, the strongest god in the world, now playing a slippery game without a split screen, but the price is strong, the name of the flagship model. AMD seems to choose "more alley" to make it easier for users to access the flagship graphics, reducing the number of cores to eight, but also with full-coordinate screen cards.

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Test results from PassMark indicate that the Ryzen AI Max + 388 scored 4,145 Single-core and 31,702 Multi-core, which is considered close to the upper Strix Halo seniors, even now without official CPU or GPU clock speed data.

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AMD seems to be putting this chip in place for light notebooks, Mini PCs or even portable gaming machines that want to balance processing power with desktop graphics. It's expected to be launched next year with the 12-core 24-thread version of Ryzen AI Max + 392 to fill the Strix Halo line more comprehensively. Because if you put Ryzen AI Max + 395 in a portable game machine, it will definitely hit the core, thick, heavy and too hot for carrying.

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If the Ryzen AI Max + 388 is as friendly as many people expect, you should see a notebook, a new mini-PC, or a portable game console. It has the same Radeon 8060S power as the top model, but the price will be much more tangible. It will be another market refresh before AMD sends a new version like Medusa Halo on the field in the next year.

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Source: videocardz

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