In addition to expanding its Ryzen AI 300 series processors, AMD unveiled the Ryzen 200 series laptop processors at CES 2025, targeting the mainstream consumer and commercial markets. These new processors are slated for release in the second quarter of this year.
Unlike the previously launched Ryzen AI 300 series, the Ryzen 200 series focuses on meeting mainstream market demands, emphasizing all-day battery life and robust support for various AI model applications. Positioned as a more cost-effective option, the series also includes AMD Pro technology-compliant versions tailored to broader commercial market needs. Both the processors and compatible devices are expected to launch simultaneously in the second quarter.
The Ryzen 200 series lineup includes the Ryzen 9 270, Ryzen 7 260, and Ryzen 7 250, along with the Ryzen 5 240, Ryzen 5 230, Ryzen 5 220, and Ryzen 3 210. For the commercial market, AMD also offers the Ryzen 7 Pro 250, Ryzen 5 Pro 230, Ryzen 5 Pro 220, and Ryzen 3 Pro 210.
The Ryzen 9 270, Ryzen 7 260, and Ryzen 7 250 feature 8-core designs with clock speeds of 5.1 GHz and 5.2 GHz, 24MB of cache memory, and built-in NPUs delivering up to 16 TOPS of peak performance. Their adjustable TDP ranges from 15W–30W and 35W–54W.
The Ryzen 5 240, Ryzen 5 230, and Ryzen 5 220 offer 6-core architectures with clock speeds of 4.9 GHz and 5.0 GHz, 22MB of cache, and integrated NPUs also providing up to 16 TOPS. However, the Ryzen 5 220 lacks an NPU. Their adjustable TDP also falls within the 15W–30W and 35W–54W range. The Ryzen 3 210, designed with 4 cores, operates at a clock speed of 4.7 GHz, includes 12MB of cache, and does not feature an NPU. Its adjustable TDP ranges from 15W–30W.
