Gaming on the Integrated Graphics

For our integrated graphics testing, we use most of the same gaming tests as our discrete gaming range, but at a lower resolution and quality settings (1280x1024, Low) in order to find a reasonable frame rate. Results are given in terms of average and minimum FPS reported.

F1 2013

F1 2013: Performance

F1 2013: Performance

Bioshock Infinite

Bioshock Infinite: Performance

Bioshock Infinite: Performance

Tomb Raider

Tomb Raider: Performance

Tomb Raider: Performance

Sleeping Dogs

Sleeping Dogs: Performance

Sleeping Dogs: Performance

Company of Heroes 2

Company of Heroes 2: Performance

Company of Heroes 2: Performance

CPU Performance: Web Benchmarks IGP Benchmarks: Synthetic
Comments Locked

87 Comments

View All Comments

  • serpretetsky - Thursday, May 29, 2014 - link

    I'm not sure I understand the power chart on page 2. Is the title correct? Power difference? So the numbers we are seeing are power differentials between idle and load and not absolute values?
  • casteve - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    Ian uses a 1250W PSU in this setup. So, absolute value is pretty meaningless when your system idles down in the low efficiency (and high slope) part of the power supply's curve. The delta power part at least provides an idea of what's going on.
  • jospoortvliet - Sunday, June 1, 2014 - link

    Yet idle power is quite important - cpu's are idle most of the time...
  • coburn_c - Thursday, May 29, 2014 - link

    There's your future of AMD. Scaling up Jaguar will fix their code/module problems and improve their perf/watt. There is certainly no future in their big cores.
  • rootheday3 - Thursday, May 29, 2014 - link

    Ivy Bridge gt1 was 6 eus; bay trail is 4 eus.
  • jvp - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    What is missing in this review is that some Intel processors have stripped down instruction sets. Like the Celeron J1900 with which the Athlon 5350 is compared as direct competitor.

    I'm also missing tests about performance when using virtual machines, and hardware accelerated encryption. These are area's that are becoming more and more important for systems.
  • R3MF - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    this is lovely, thanks, but how long before we get beema in socket AM1?
  • R3MF - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    in addition, do i understand correctly that:
    kabini is 28nm TSMC, whereas
    beema is 28nm GF
  • plonk420 - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    thank you thank you THANK YOU for including i3-4300 series on the dGPU page! i've been wondering how they stand up to gaming on a budget as i've helped do 2 builds in the last couple months for the first time in years!
  • Icehawk - Friday, May 30, 2014 - link

    I'm with prior posters - testing these low end machines with current games is all well and good but also unlikely to happen in real life. Can these handle games I'd be more likely to want to play on a low power device like TF2 or Diablo 3? NO CLUE.

Log in

Don't have an account? Sign up now