AMD A10-Series A10-5800K - AD580KWOA44HJ / AD580KWOHJBOX
Specifications
Tools
AMD A10-5800K specifications
| General information | |
| Type | CPU / Microprocessor |
| Market segment | Desktop |
| Family | AMD A10-Series |
| Model number ? | A10-5800K |
| CPU part numbers | AD580KWOA44HJ is an OEM/tray microprocessor AD580KWOHJBOX is a boxed microprocessor |
| Frequency ? | 3800 MHz |
| Turbo frequency | 4200 MHz |
| Package | 904-pin lidded micro-PGA package |
| Socket | Socket FM2 |
| Size | 1.57" x 1.57" / 4cm x 4cm |
| Introduction date | October 2, 2012 |
| Price at introduction | $122 |
| Architecture / Microarchitecture | |
| Microarchitecture | Piledriver |
| Platform | Virgo |
| Processor core ? | Trinity |
| Core stepping ? | TN-A1 |
| CPUID | 610F01 |
| Manufacturing process | 0.032 micron 1303 million transistors |
| Die size | 246mm2 |
| Data width | 64 bit |
| The number of cores | 4 |
| The number of threads | 4 |
| Floating Point Unit | Integrated |
| Level 1 cache size ? | 2 x 64 KB 2-way associative shared instruction caches 4 x 16 KB 4-way associative data caches |
| Level 2 cache size ? | 2 x 2 MB 16-way associative shared caches |
| Level 3 cache size | None |
| Multiprocessing | Uniprocessor |
| Features |
|
| Low power features |
|
| Integrated peripherals / components | |
| Integrated graphics |
|
| Memory controller |
|
| Other peripherals |
|
| Electrical / Thermal parameters | |
| V core ? | 0.825V - 1.475V |
| Maximum operating temperature ? | 74°C |
| Thermal Design Power ? | 100 Watt |
| Notes on AMD AD580KWOA44HJ | |
| |
CPUs, related to AMD A10-5800K
| Model | Cores / Threads |
Freq. | Turbo freq. |
L2 cache |
TDP | Features | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMD A10-Series family, Socket FM2 | |||||||
| A10-5700 | 4 / 4 | 3.4 GHz | 4 GHz | 4 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | $122 |
| A10-5800B | 4 / 4 | 3.8 GHz | 4.2 GHz | 4 MB | 100 Watt | Unlock | |
| A10-5800K | 4 / 4 | 3.8 GHz | 4.2 GHz | 4 MB | 100 Watt | Unlock | $122 |
| Other families, Piledriver micro-architecture, Socket FM2 | |||||||
| Athlon X2 340 | 2 / 2 | 3.2 GHz | 3.6 GHz | 1 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | |
| A4-5300 | 2 / 2 | 3.4 GHz | 3.6 GHz | 1 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | $47 |
| A4-5300B | 2 / 2 | 3.4 GHz | 3.6 GHz | 1 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | |
| A6-5400B | 2 / 2 | 3.6 GHz | 3.8 GHz | 1 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | |
| A6-5400K | 2 / 2 | 3.6 GHz | 3.8 GHz | 1 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | $57 |
| Athlon X4 740 | 4 / 4 | 3.2 GHz | 3.7 GHz | 4 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | |
| Athlon X4 750K | 4 / 4 | 3.4 GHz | 4 GHz | 4 MB | 100 Watt | Unlock | |
| FirePro A300 | 4 / 4 | 3.4 GHz | 4 GHz | 4 MB | 65 Watt | Unlock | |
| A8-5600K | 4 / 4 | 3.6 GHz | 3.9 GHz | 4 MB | 100 Watt | Unlock | $91 |
| FirePro A320 | 4 / 4 | 3.8 GHz | 4.2 GHz | 4 MB | 100 Watt | Unlock | |
• Highlighted numbers and features indicate whether specific processor performs better or worse than A10-5800K
• Within each category, the CPUs are sorted from slower (at the top) to faster (at the bottom)
• The 'Price' column shows official AMD prices as of Apr 29, 2013. Prices for obsolete and tray-only processors are not provided.
• List of related CPUs is not complete.
• Features abbreviations:
Unlock - Unlocked multiplier
FAQ
Q: Is it possible to upgrade my AMD A10-5800K processor?
A: Probably yes. CPU compatibility is determined by your motherboard. Please see CPU-Upgrade.com website for CPU support list for your board.
AMD A10-5800K Overclocking
Sorry, overclocking information is not available at this time.
Pictures (4)
| A10-5800K CPU pictures | |
Top view. The processor was manufactured in the second half of May 2012, that is more than 4 months before the retail A10 processors were launched. |
 |
Bottom view |
 |
CPU-Z screenshot |
 |
AD580KWOA44HJ |
 |
News
AMD business-class "Trinity" APUs are shipped in Lenovo desktop
Oct 08, 2012: Last week AMD launched second-generation "Trinity" APUs, from
entry-level A4-5300 with 2 CPU cores, and up to A10-5800K with twice
as many cores, 4 times larger cache, unlocked clock multiplier and 3
times as many GPU shaders. In addition to these consumer-oriented
products, several business-class "Trinity" processors
started
shipping in Lenovo ThinkCentre M78 small desktop PC.
Business-class APUs
will
be also available in HP Compaq Pro 6305 PC.
Bits and pieces: AMD FX-4130 is in stores, Athlon X4 700-series listed
Oct 03, 2012: Yesterday AMD released "Trinity" APUs, several with locked clock
multiplier, and three "K" SKUs with unlocked multiplier. Locked and
unlocked parts use new box design, with white- or black-colored
background. As usually, all product specifics on boxed AMD processors,
including model and serial numbers, are listed on a sticker on the top
of the box. It seems that stickers on processors, shipped in Japan,
may
show wrong information.
AMD introduces retail "Trinity" APUs for desktops
Oct 02, 2012: Today AMD officially introduced "Virgo" platform, consisting of six
different "Trinity" Accelerated Processing Units, and three
motherboard chipsets: AMD A55, A75 and A85X. The APUs integrate
2 or 4 CPU cores with discrete-class Radeon HD 7000-series graphics,
which allows them to provide good CPU and GPU performance at a
relatively low price point. As such, these processors are best suited for
entry-level to mid-class media and game systems.
Second generation AMD APUs are already in stores
Sep 30, 2012: We previously reported that the second generation of Accelerated
Processing units (APUs) from AMD will launch on October 2. New
A-series processors, codenamed "Trinity", are expected to have better
CPU and GPU performance then older "Llano" counterparts. The upcoming
A-Series products are produced in socket FM2 form factor, incompatible
with previous generation of socket FM1 motherboards.
AMD A-Series to launch on October 2, FX-Series on October 23
Sep 25, 2012: While Intel is almost done releasing new desktop processors for the rest
of the year, AMD has only started. Next month we will see new lineups,
based on the latest AMD Piledriver microarchitecture, which is a tweaked for
better performance and power consumption Bulldozer architecture. A-Series
"Trinity" Accelerated Processing Units will target budget / mainstream
segments of the desktop market, and,
according
to SemiAccurate, they will be introduced on October 2.
Pre-order prices of AMD "Trinity" CPUs
Sep 03, 2012: The first generation of AMD Accelerated Processing Units was
based on "Llano" core, that merged Star/K10-based CPU cores with Radeon HD
6000 graphics. The A series processors had average CPU performance,
however, thanks to integrated powerful GPU, they were well suited for graphics
and video applications. In the forth quarter 2012 "Llano" parts will be
replaced with faster second-generation "Trinity" APUs, featuring 1 or
2 Piledriver modules (2 or 4 CPU cores), and Radeon HD 7000-series
graphics unit.
AMD "Trinity" APUs pictured; rumored to launch on October 1
Aug 13, 2012: In May AMD launched second-generation Accelerated Processing Units (APUs) with
"Trinity" core. The launch included only mobile
chips, whereas desktop "Trinity" APUs were announced in June, and so
far appeared in only in desktop computers from such OEM manufacturers
as ASUS and HP. Retail "Trinity" products were delayed, and they are
expected in late October. Pictures of these accelerated units were
published today by Japanese website
Hermitage
Akihabara.
AMD reveals details of desktop "Trinity" APUs
Jun 11, 2012: In May AMD unveiled first Accelerated Processing Units (APU), based
on "Trinity" core. The launch event didn't include any desktop Trinity
chips, and currently we don't have any reliable information on desktop
processor timeline. Last month's reports placed the desktop
"Trinity" launch in August, and more recent rumors suggest that the
APUs may be pushed back to September or October. Unlike the launch
date, specifications of forthcoming desktop processors were well-known
since February, and earlier last week they were published by AMD.
AMD to launch Brazos 2.0 in June, desktop APUs in August
May 14, 2012: This and next quarter AMD plans to release new generation of Accelerated Processing Units
(APUs). Soon to be available microprocessors will use enhanced
microarchitecture, and feature significantly improved on-chip graphics,
codenamed Graphics Core Next. There were a couple of reports in the past
month, placing the launch of first mobile APUs in the middle of May.
Release date for mobile APUs was
confirmed
last week by DigiTimes. They also revealed launch dates of desktop
APUs, and ultra low voltage processors from Brazos 2.0 platform.
First A10-5800K "Trinity" CPU benchmarks surface
Mar 23, 2012: Next generation of "Trinity" Accelerated Processing Units (APUs),
coming later this year, will be based on
Piledriver (enhanced Bulldozer) core. Like current generation of APUs,
Trinity processors will have from 2 to 4 cores, integrate DDR3 memory controller and discrete-class Graphics
Processing Unit (GPU) on a chip, and lack L3 cache. AMD claims that Piledriver core will
improve Bulldozer microarchitecture performance by 10% on average, and
we should also see significant performance boost in 3D applications
due to GCN-based integrated graphics unit, as well as big boost in AES/SSE4/AVX-enabled applications.
Earlier this month a user in pceva.com.cn forum
posted several
benchmarks of the flagship Trinity model, A10-5800K.
AMD Trinity Desktop APU Specs Revealed
Feb 15, 2012: Our last report on the upcoming Trinity APU gave details of part numbers for the Trinity range, including Brazos 2.0 and Vishera. Donanimhaber have now leaked further details, with a slide showing specs for the Trinity A-Series APUs. Trinity will use a new socket, FM2, which is similar to FM1 with a few pins repositioned, and it will have a Piledriver CPU core, which is the updated Bulldozer core.
Benchmarks
Benchmark tools
- For additional benchmarks, comparing multi-threaded performance of this microprocessor with other A10-Series CPUs and the fastest AMD and Intel x86 chips, please visit AMD A10-5800K benchmarks page.
AMD A10-5800K benchmarks
The graphs below show up to 10 processors with aproximately the same level of performance in different types of applications. All processors were tested at nominal frequency (not overclocked), with stock heatsink and default BIOS settings. To see how the A10-5800K compares to other CPUs please see benchmark tools section above.
Benchmarked processor
| CPU ID: | 610F01 |
| CPU vendor string: | AuthenticAMD |
| CPU name string: | AMD A10-5800K APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics |
Integer performance
| Part number | Result | |
|---|---|---|
| 103% | ||
| 102.9% | ||
| 102.9% | ||
| 102.8% | ||
| 101.9% | ||
| 100% | ||
| 99.3% | ||
| 98.9% | ||
| 98.6% | ||
| 97.7% | ||
| 95.9% |
Floating Point performance
| Part number | Result | |
|---|---|---|
| 104.7% | ||
| 104.6% | ||
| 104.6% | ||
| 100.5% | ||
| 100.3% | ||
| 100% | ||
| 97.9% | ||
| 96.7% | ||
| 94.7% | ||
| 92.5% | ||
| 92.5% |
MMX / SSE / SSE2 performance
| Part number | Result | |
|---|---|---|
| 101.8% | ||
| 101.4% | ||
| 101.3% | ||
| 100.9% | ||
| 100.4% | ||
| 100% | ||
| 99.8% | ||
| 98% | ||
| 98% | ||
| 97.4% | ||
| 95.7% |
Memory-intensive program performance
| Part number | Result | |
|---|---|---|
| 103% | ||
| 101.9% | ||
| 100.4% | ||
| 100.2% | ||
| 100.1% | ||
| 100% | ||
| 99.9% | ||
| 99.7% | ||
| 98.8% | ||
| 98.7% | ||
| 98.2% |
CPU ID (1)
CPUID Tools
- Search or browse all public submissions in our CPUID database.
- Use our CPU identification tool to check features of your CPU.
CPUID features of AMD A10-5800K
NOTE: The CPU ID information below was taken from one CPU and may include features that are not present in all different steppings of the AMD A10-Series A10-5800K CPU.
|
|
| General information | |
|---|---|
| Vendor: | AuthenticAMD |
| Processor name (BIOS): | AMD A10-5800K APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics |
| Cores: | 4 |
| Compute units: | 2 |
| Logical processors: | 4 |
| Processor type: | Original OEM Processor |
| Core stepping: | TN-A1 |
| CPUID signature: | 610F01 |
| Family: | 21 (015h) |
| Model: | 16 (010h) |
| Stepping: | 1 (01h) |
| Socket: | FM2 |
| Cache: | L1 data | L1 instruction | L2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size: | 4 x 16 KB | 2 x 64 KB | 2 x 2 MB |
| Associativity: | 4-way set associative |
2-way set associative |
16-way set associative |
| Line size: | 64 bytes | 64 bytes | 64 bytes |
| Lines per tag: | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Comments: | 1 cache per 2 cores | 1 cache per 2 cores |
| Instruction set extensions | Additional instructions | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| MMX | Advanced Bit manipulation | ||
| AMD extensions to MMX | CLFLUSH | ||
| SSE | CMOV | ||
| SSE2 | CMPXCHG16B | ||
| SSE3 | CMPXCHG8B | ||
| SSSE3 | FXSAVE/FXRSTORE | ||
| SSE4A | MONITOR/MWAIT | ||
| SSE4.1 | PCLMULDQ | ||
| SSE4.2 | POPCNT | ||
| AES | PREFETCH/PREFETCHW | ||
| AVX | RDTSCP | ||
| BMI | SKINIT / STGI support | ||
| F16C | SYSCALL/SYSRET | ||
| FMA | SYSENTER/SYSEXIT | ||
| FMA4 | XSAVE / XRESTORE states | ||
| TBM | |||
| XOP | |||
| Major features | Other features | ||
| On-chip Floating Point Unit | 1 GB large page support | ||
| 64-bit / Intel 64 | 100MHz multiplier control | ||
| NX bit/XD-bit | 128-bit SSE instructions | ||
| Secure Virtual Machine (Virtualization) | 36-bit page-size extensions | ||
| Turbo Core | Advanced programmable interrupt controller | ||
| PowerNow! / Cool'n'Quiet | Core multi-processing legacy mode | ||
| Debugging extensions | |||
| Extended APIC space | |||
| Hardware P-state control | |||
| Hardware thermal control | |||
| Instruction based sampling | |||
| LAHF / SAHF support in 64-bit mode | |||
| LBR virtualization | |||
| LOCK MOV CR0 means MOV CR8 | |||
| Lightweight profiling support | |||
| Machine check architecture | |||
| Machine check exception | |||
| Memory-type range registers | |||
| Misaligned SSE mode | |||
| Model-specific registers | |||
| Nested page tables | |||
| OS visible workaround | |||
| Page attribute table | |||
| Page global extension | |||
| Page-size extensions (4MB pages) | |||
| Physical address extensions | |||
| SVM lock | |||
| Support for NRIP save | |||
| THERMTRIP | |||
| TSC rate is ensured to be invariant across all states | |||
| Temperature sensor | |||
| Time stamp counter | |||
| Virtual 8086-mode enhancements | |||
| Watchdog timer support | |||
Comments (1)
You're welcome to post suggestions, corrections, your own personal AMD A10-5800K review, or your experience with the microprocessor. Please do not ask upgrade and troubleshooting questions, and do not start discussions.
FMA is missing
2012-10-28 08:35:38
Posted by: Pedro
Hi,
why is there no entry for FMA3 and FMA4 under "Features" ? I can imagine, if smaller instruction-set add ons like CVT16 are not mentioned there, but FMA is a major difference imo. Furthermore Piledriver cores also support Intel's 3 operand FMA instructions, not only the old 4 operand ones.
Response: The features section doesn't list individual instructions to keep it smaller. You can find full list of supported x86 extensions in the CPUID tab.
| Terms and Conditions · Privacy Policy · Contact Us | (c) Copyright 2003 - 2010 Gennadiy Shvets |
Search CPU-World
Identify part
Related Links
Find CPUs
Find A10-Series CPUs with: