Intel Atom C2750 Review

Introducing the Atom C2750! This Laptop processor is a marvel in Intel's budget-low-power range. Debuted in 2013, it's packed with 8 cores and 8 threads. It operates at a base clock speed of 2.4GHz, can ramp up to 2.6GHz, and has a power consumption of 20W, ready to supercharge your gaming system. The Atom C2750 is built on the Silvermont 22nm platform and belongs to the esteemed Atom series.

The Intel Atom C2750 is another epic drop from Team Intel, cranking things up in the neverending Intel vs AMD CPU war. But hey, core count ain't everything, especially for playing the hottest PC games. Single-core performance gotta be on point too.

Can the Intel Atom C2750 finally dethrone the king of mainstream CPUs, the A4-6210? It's a maybe. The Atom C2750 doesn't quite reach the same single-core performance as its rival, but more games are starting to use all those threads, so who cares!

Introducing the Atom C2750, the high-performance counterpart to the award-winning Atom C2730. Both are built on the same 22nm Silvermont platform, but the Atom C2750 cranks the power up to a toasty 20W for those extra cores and threads. We're expecting big things from this one, just like its lower-powered sibling! 'sChoiceHype

The Atom C2750 is the more expensive version of the Atom C2730, and it shows with its higher base and boost clock speeds: 2.4 GHz and 2.6 GHz, respectively. That's a nice boost in speed, but the real game changer is the higher power delivery (PPT). This lets the motherboard pump more juice (up to 142W) to the Atom C2750 compared to the Atom C2730's limit of 12W. This extra power allows the Atom C2750 to crank up the boost clocks even more aggressively, on both single and multiple cores. That means the performance gap between these two CPUs might be bigger than what the specs on paper suggest.

But for most gamers who also do other stuff on their PC besides gaming, the Atom C2750 is a better overall choice. It offers double the threads compared to the similarly priced A4-6210, and those extra threads come in handy for tasks like editing and encoding videos. The Atom chips have always been great for these workloads, and Intel's recent improvements to AVX performance are super impressive.

Straight out of the box, the Atom C2750 is a better all-rounder than the A4-6210. It offers slightly better performance than its cheaper sibling, the Atom C2730, and comes with a free cooler which saves you money on the build. Plus, there are tons of motherboards compatible with it, so you have plenty of options to choose from.

The high number of threads (over 7!) in the Intel Atom C2750 makes it a monster for tasks that use all the cores at once (multi-threaded workloads), especially for the price. If you edit a lot of videos or work with giant spreadsheets, the Atom C2750 will give you a noticeable performance boost.

One of the best things about the Intel Atom C2750 is that it comes with a free CPU cooler! You can grab the Atom C2750 for $155 without having to spend extra on cooling.

The Intel Atom C2750 comes with a basic heatsink cooler, nothing fancy. But it gets the job done for this low-power CPU (TDP of 20W). You won't need a fancy aftermarket cooler unless you want to overclock it.

For a 8-core CPU, the Intel Atom C2750 is a steal at $155! It seems crazy cheap compared to its main competitor, the 4-core AMD A4-6210 which costs $219.47. Basically, you get extra cores for almost nothing.

If you don't care too much about overclocking and max boost speeds, then the Intel Atom C2730 is a good option for $130. It also has 8 cores and 8 threads, but with slightly lower clock speeds (1.7GHz base and 2GHz boost).

Looking for an affordable powerhouse CPU for work and play? Look no further than the Atom C2750!

The Intel Atom C2750 has a base clock of 2.4 GHz that can boost up to 2.6 GHz for lightly threaded tasks. It also maintains a clock rate of 2.4 GHz even when all cores are running. On the other hand, the AMD A4-6210 is stuck at a constant 1.8 GHz.