[Comparison] AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS vs Intel Core i7-12650H – Both are better in their respective use-cases

LaptopMedia.com Comparisons [Comparison] AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS vs Intel Core i7-12650H - Both are better in their respective use-cases

From: Severin Kolakov 01 February 2023 / 18:30 | 0

While Intel has their P-series processors for when they need to have thinner and lighter laptops perform well, they also have some of their H-series with a slightly lower core count, but still the same 45W TDP. So far there are the Core i5-12450H and Core i7-12650H, which have shown good performance in smaller devices like the TUF Dash F15 and the Swift 3 from ASUS and Acer, respectively. Like it or not, these laptops are competing directly against the HS-series from AMD, which is offered inside many of the same form factor devices.

Today we’re comparing the latest HS-series chip to come out of AMD’s factory, the Ryzen 7 7735HS against the Core i7-12650H, to see which comes out on top and what to look for when buying your next laptop.

You can find more information about both CPUs here: AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS / Intel Core i7-12650H

Specs table

	AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS	Intel Core i7-12650H
Architecture	Zen 3+ / Rembrandt-R	Alder Lake H
Cores / Threads	8/16	10/16
Clock Speeds – Base/Boost	3.20 – 4.75GHz	1.70 – 4.70GHz
Cache	20MB	24MB
Lithography	6nm	10nm
TDP	35W	45W
Memory type	DDR5-4800, LPDDR5-5200	DDR5-4800, LPDDR5-5200, DDR4-3200, LPDDR4x-4267
Integrated GPU	AMD Radeon 680M	Intel UHD Graphics (Alder Lake, 64EU)

CPU benchmarks

The Ryzen 7 comes with more 3D Rendering performance, with a 15% lead in Cinebench R23. However, the Intel CPU is way ahead when it comes to Photoshop, being a second and a half faster.

3D Rendering

Results are from the Cinebench R23 CPU test (the higher the score, the better)

AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS Acer NItro 5

13862

Intel Core i7-12650H ASUS TUF Dash F15

12071

Conclusion

The two CPUs are better in their respective fields, with AMD showing more 3D Rendering performance, while the Intel chip is continuously faster in Photoshop. So, when looking at what device to get, you should always factor in what you need it for, and pick the best hardware for the job, even if it isn’t between these two chips.