AMD Radeon R4 (Stoney Ridge)

The AMD Radeon R4 (Stoney Ridge) is an integrated graphics adapter of the weaker mobile dual-core Stoney Ridge APUs. At its launch, it is being used in the AMD A6-9210 and probably has 192 shaders running at up to 600 MHz. The performance can vary heavily depending on the configured TDP and the system memory.

Architecture and Features

The Radeon R5 is equipped with three cores from the third GCN generation (often called GCN 1.2 or 2.0 by the press). This means it is very similar to the Tonga desktop chip and supports DirectX 12 (FL 12_0), but the graphics cores can also be accessed via Mantle, OpenGL, and OpenCL. The GPU supports the HSA 1.0 standard as well and can therefore use the connection with the CPU cores very efficiently. The technical specifications are identical to the Carrizo predecessor. 

The video unit includes the UVD 6 (Unified Video Decoder), which can decode HEVC/H.265 and 4K with support from the hardware. More details are available in our dedicated Stoney Ridge article. 

Power Consumption

Depending on the model and configured TDP (cTDP), the 28 nm chip is specified with 10 up to 15 Watts. This means it can also be used for thin and light notebooks.

Manufacturer	AMD
Radeon R (Stoney / Bristol Ridge) Series	Radeon R7 (Bristol Ridge) 512 @ 900 MHz 64/128 Bit Radeon R5 (Bristol Ridge) 384 @ 800 MHz 64/128 Bit Radeon R5 (Stoney Ridge) 192 @ 800 MHz 64 Bit Radeon R4 (Stoney Ridge) 192 @ 600 MHz 64 Bit Radeon R2 (Stoney Ridge) 128 @ 600 MHz 64 Bit
Codename	Stoney Ridge
Architecture	GCN 1.2/2.0
Pipelines	192 - unified
Core Speed	600 (Boost) MHz
Memory Bus Width	64 Bit
Shared Memory	yes
DirectX	DirectX 12 (FL 12_0)
technology	28 nm
Features	UVD 6, VCE
Date of Announcement	01.06.2016

Benchmarks