AMD FD6200FRGUBOX

★★★★☆ 3.5 (81)
Cores 6
Threads 6
Boost Clock 3800 MHz
TDP 125 W
Socket AM3
AMD FD6200FRGUBOX cpu
36 Gesamtbewertung

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Überblick

The 30-Second Version

A budget rendering beast from a bygone era. Buy it used for pocket change or don't buy it at all.

Pros & Cons

Vorteile

  • Strong multi-core performance for the price 75th
  • Unlocked multiplier makes overclocking easy 70th
  • Huge rendering speed gains over older dual-cores
  • Dirt cheap on the used market

Nachteile

  • Single-thread performance is rough
  • Stock cooler gets loud under load
  • AM3+ platform is a dead end
  • Quality control issues like bent pins reported

Was Besitzer sagen

The Word on the Street

3.5/5 (81 reviews)
👍 Owners upgrading from ancient dual-cores are blown away by the render speed gains.
👎 The stock cooler is a common complaint, with multiple buyers calling it loud under load.
🤔 Gaming performance is hit or miss, with some owners happy and others wishing they'd gone Intel.

Die Fakten

Performance

The multi-core numbers are the story here. A PassMark multi score of 4069 puts it well above average for its class, and owners upgrading from older dual-cores report render times dropping from 50 minutes to under 7. That's a real, tangible jump. But the single-thread score of 1352 is a weak spot, and it shows in gaming where it lags behind even older Intel i5 and i7 chips. The unlocked multiplier helps if you're willing to tinker, but that 125W TDP means you'll feel the heat and hear the stock cooler.

Performance Percentiles

AI 59.6
Feature 74.8
Platform 17.9
Efficiency 33.5
Multi Thread 35.1
Nutzerresonanz 70
Affordability 27.6
Single Thread 28.3

Specifications

Full Specifications

Processor

Brand AMD
Series FX-Series
Model FX-6200
Codename M3 Pro
Class desktop
Process 3

Cores & Clocks

Cores 6
P-cores 6
E-cores 6
Threads 6
Base Clock 3800
Boost Clock 3800

Cache

L2 Cache 24

Performance

PassMark Multi 4069
PassMark Single 1352

Platform & Power

Socket AM3
TDP 125
Unlocked Yes

vs Competition

Against something like the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, this chip gets absolutely destroyed in every metric that matters, but that's not a fair fight. The real comparison is against other budget AM3+ options or older Intel i5/i7 chips from the same era. The FX-6200 beats most of them in multi-threaded workloads like rendering and video encoding, but loses in gaming and single-threaded tasks. If you're gaming, an old i5-2500K is still the better call. If you're rendering on a budget, the FX-6200 holds its own.

Spec AMD FD6200FRGUBOX Intel Core Ultra 9 285K Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2 SMC EPYC 9555P D&H Core i9 BX80673I99980X Hewlett Packard Enterprise Xeon P67080-B21
Cores 6 24 32 64 18 16
Threads 6 24 64 128 36 32
Boost Clock Mhz 3800 5700 3500 4400 4400 3900
L3 Cache Mb - 36 256 256 24.75 37.5
Tdp W 125 125 200 360 165 195
Socket AM3 LGA 1851 Socket A/Socket 462 (PGA 462) AMD Socket SP5 LGA2066 LGA 4677
Integrated Graphics - Intel Graphics No - - No
Compare Compare Compare Compare Compare
Produkt AIFeaturePlatformEfficiencyMulti ThreadNutzerresonanzAffordabilitySingle Thread
AMD FD6200FRGUBOX 59.674.817.933.535.17027.628.3
Intel Core Ultra 9 285K Compare 96.299.995.99796.290.418.499.9
Dell Xeon E5-2637 V2 Compare 99.190.976.497.499.1088.488.7
SMC EPYC 9555P Compare 99.377.196.888.999.400.485.2
D&H Core i9 BX80673I99980X Compare 97.362.682.599.499.872.47.795.7
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Xeon P67080-B21 Compare 91.877.190.778.189.402.779.7

Preis

Value & Pricing

At 285 USD new, this thing is a terrible buy in 2024. But nobody should be paying that. On the used market, these go for pocket change, and that's where the value story lives. If you can grab one for under 40 bucks to breathe life into an old AM3+ board, it's a no-brainer. Paying retail? Absolutely not.

Mehr erfahren

Overview

The AMD FX-6200 is a budget six-core chip that still has a pulse in 2024, mostly because it's cheap and overclockable. The one thing to know? It's a rendering and multitasking workhorse for the money, but it's running on a dead platform with ancient single-thread performance. If you're building new, this isn't your chip. If you're squeezing life out of an old AM3+ board, it's a solid stopgap.

Common Questions

Q: Is the FX-6200 good for gaming in 2024?

Not really. The single-thread performance is weak, and most modern games want strong single-core speed. You'll get playable frame rates in older titles, but don't expect to run anything demanding smoothly.

Q: Can I overclock the FX-6200?

Yes, the multiplier is unlocked, so overclocking is straightforward if you have a decent cooler. Just don't use the stock cooler for anything beyond mild overclocks, it gets loud and hot fast.

Q: Is the FX-6200 worth buying new?

No. At 285 USD new, it's a terrible deal. This chip only makes sense on the used market for under 40 bucks as an upgrade for an existing AM3+ system.

Who Should Skip This

If you're building a new PC, even a budget one, this isn't your chip. Go grab a modern Ryzen 3 or Core i3 instead, you'll get better performance, lower power draw, and an upgrade path that isn't a dead end. The FX-6200 is only for people with an existing AM3+ board who need a cheap multi-core bump.

Verdict

The FX-6200 is a niche chip for a niche situation. If you've got an AM3+ board sitting around and need a cheap multi-core bump for rendering or multitasking, grab one used and don't look back. If you're building anything new, even a budget build, skip it entirely. The platform is dead, the single-thread performance is weak, and there are better modern options for not much more money.

Usage Scores

Gesamt (36.3)AI/LLM (33.7)Budget (36.7)Gaming (32.7)Server (25.7)Efficiency (28.4)Productivity (36.5)

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