AMD Adds 11 New Hawk Point APUs to Ryzen 200 and 100 Lines

AMD has expanded its Ryzen 200 and Ryzen 100 series processor lineups by adding eleven new Hawk Point configurations to its official database. The new chips use Zen 4 or hybrid Zen 4 and Zen 4c core designs with RDNA 3 integrated graphics. AMD’s product website lists June 2, 2026 as the launch date for the consumer models.

Mixing different processor designs under similar product names creates a complex hardware catalog for customers. Attentive buyers will need to read database specifications carefully to distinguish between Zen 3+ and Zen 4 architectures. Some of the higher-end Ryzen 200 parts are already appearing in gaming configurations, such as the Lenovo LOQ 15 Gen 11 laptop.

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The Ryzen 200 family adds seven new consumer-focused processors to its desktop and laptop lineups. These include the Ryzen 7 253, Ryzen 7 249, Ryzen 5 225, Ryzen 5 224, Ryzen 7 217, Ryzen 5 216, and Ryzen 3 205. The Ryzen 3 205 model stands out with an unusual layout that includes six cores (two Zen 4 and four Zen 4c) but supports only eight threads.

In addition to the consumer models, AMD introduces the business-oriented Ryzen PRO 200 lineup. This separate business family contains the Ryzen 7 PRO 250, Ryzen 5 PRO 230, Ryzen 5 PRO 220, and Ryzen 3 PRO 210. These commercial chips will likely target office laptops and compact desktop computers later this year.

The entry-level Ryzen 100 family adds the Ryzen 9 180, Ryzen 7 165, Ryzen 7 155, and Ryzen 5 125. While the original Ryzen 100 models are 6nm Rembrandt chips with Zen 3+ cores and RDNA 2 graphics, these four new additions use 4nm Hawk Point silicon. Meanwhile, older Rembrandt-based models have seen success in budget laptops like the Lenovo Lecoo 14, which targets cost-conscious shoppers.

Currently, AMD’s specifications database incorrectly labels these four new models as using the Zen 3+ architecture. However, the database details confirm that they are 4nm processors with RDNA 3 graphics, which corresponds to the Zen 4 architecture. The updated firmware versions required to run these APUs are already rolling out to hardware manufacturers.

Source: AMD

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