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Comparison Artline Gaming X63 X63v27 vs Artline Gaming X48 X48v37

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Artline Gaming X63 (X63v27)
Artline Gaming X48 (X48v37)
Artline Gaming X63 X63v27Artline Gaming X48 X48v37
Expecting restockOutdated Product
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Product typegaminggaming
Form factorMini TowerMidi Tower
CPU
ChipsetAMD B550AMD B450
Typedesktopdesktop
SeriesRyzen 5Ryzen 5
Model56003600
Code nameVermeer (Zen 3)Matisse (Zen 2)
Cores66
Threads1212
Speed3.5 GHz3.6 GHz
TurboBoost / TurboCore4.4 GHz4.2 GHz
Passmark CPU Mark21488 score(s)17831 score(s)
Geekbench 429836 score(s)
Cinebench R151578 score(s)
Memory
RAM32 GB16 GB
Memory typeDDR4DDR4
Speed3200 MHz2666 MHz
Number of slots22
Max. memory support64 GB32 GB
Graphics card
Graphics card typededicateddedicated
Graphics card modelGeForce RTX 3060 TiRadeon RX 6600
Graphics memory8 GB8 GB
Memory typeGDDR6GDDR6
VR
3DMark11700 score(s)
Passmark G3D Mark20382 score(s)
Storage
Drive typeHDD+SSDSSD
Drive capacity1000 GB1000 GB
2nd drive capacity480 GB
NVMe
M.2 connector
Internal 3.5" compartments2
Internal 2.5" compartments2
Back panel
Connectors
VGA
DVI
x3 HDMI
v 2.1
DisplayPort v 1.4a /2 exits/
VGA
DVI
HDMI output
v 2.0
DisplayPort
PS/212
USB 2.02
USB 3.2 gen144
USB 3.2 gen22
Monitors connection7
Front Panel
Optical driveis absentis absent
mini-Jack (3.5 mm)
USB 2.022
USB 3.2 gen111
Multimedia
LAN (RJ-45)1 Gbps1 Gbps
LAN controllerRealtek RTL8111HRealtek RTL8111H
Wi-Fiis absentis absent
Sound7.17.1
AudiochipRealtek ALC887Realtek ALC887
General
Lighting typebacklit fanbacklit fan
Lighting colourRGBRGB
PSU power650 W600 W
Preinstalled OSno OSno OS
Materialsteelsteel
Dimensions (HxWxD)430x205x380 mm450x192x410 mm
Weight10 kg10 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogseptember 2022april 2022

Form factor

The form factor of a computer case characterizes, first of all, the internal volume. Main PC Form Factors:

Midi Tower. A representative of the tower family (tower cases) of medium size — about 45 cm in height with a width of 15-20 cm, with the number of external bays from 2 to 4. Most popular for middle-class home PCs.

Mini Tower. The most compact "vertical" case type, with a width of 15-20 cm, has a height of about 35 cm and (usually) less than 2 compartments with external access. Used mainly for office PCs that do not require high performance.

Full Tower. The tower case is one of the largest form factors for PCs today: 15-20 cm wide, 50-60 cm high, with up to 10 externally accessible bays. Most often in this form factor running advanced high performance PCs

Desktop. Enclosures designed for installation directly on the desktop. They often have the possibility of horizontal installation — in such a way that a monitor can be placed on top of the case — although there are also models that are installed strictly vertically. Anyway, "desktop" models are relatively small.

Cube Case. Cases having a cubic or close to it shape. They can have different sizes and are intended for different types of motherboards, this point in each case should be clar...ified separately. Anyway, such cases have a rather original appearance, different from traditional "towers" and "desktops".

Chipset

The model of the chipset used in the standard configuration of the PC.

A chipset can be described as a set of chips that provides the combined operation of the central processor, RAM, I / O devices, etc. It is this chipset that underlies any motherboard. Knowing the chipset model, you can find and evaluate its detailed characteristics; most users do not need such information, but for specialists it can be very useful.

Model

The specific model of the processor installed in the PC, or rather, its index within its series (see "Processor"). The full model name consists of the series name and this index — for example, Intel Core i3 3220; knowing this name, you can find detailed information about the processor (characteristics, reviews, etc.) and determine how suitable it is for your purposes.

Code name

The code name for CPU that the PC is equipped with.

This parameter characterizes, first of all, the generation to which the processor belongs, and the microarchitecture used in it. At the same time, chips with different code names can belong to the same microarchitecture/generation; in such cases, they differ in other parameters — general positioning, belonging to certain series (see above), the presence / absence of certain specific functions, etc.

Nowadays, chips with the following code names are relevant among Intel processors: Coffee Lake (8th generation), Coffee Lake (9th generation), Comet Lake (10th generation) and Rocket Lake (11th generation), Alder Lake (12th generation), Raptor Lake (13th generation), Raptor Lake-S (14th generation). For AMD, the list looks like this: Zen+ Picasso (3rd gen), Zen2 Matisse (3rd gen), Zen2 Renoir (4th gen), Zen 3 Cezanne (5th gen), Zen 3 Vermeer (5th gen), Zen 4 Raphael (6th gen).

Speed

Clock speed of the CPU installed in the PC.

In theory, higher clock speeds have a positive effect on performance because they allow the CPU to perform more operations per unit of time. However, this indicator is rather weakly related to real productivity. The fact is that the actual capabilities of the CPU strongly depend on a number of other factors - the overall architecture, cache size, number of cores, support for special instructions, etc. As a result, you can compare by this indicator only chips from the same or similar series (see “CPU”), and ideally, also from the same generation. And that's pretty approximate.

TurboBoost / TurboCore

Processor clock speed when running in TurboBoost or TurboCore mode.

Turbo Boost technology is used in Intel processors, Turbo Core — AMD. The essence of this technology is the same both there and there: if some of the cores work under high load, and some are idle, then some tasks are transferred from more loaded cores to less loaded ones, which improves performance. This usually increases the clock frequency of the processor; this value is indicated in this paragraph. See above for more information on clock speed in general.

Passmark CPU Mark

The result shown by the PC processor in the test (benchmark) Passmark CPU Mark.

Passmark CPU Mark is a comprehensive test that allows you to evaluate CPU performance in various modes and with a different number of processed threads. The results are displayed in points; the more points, the higher the overall performance of the processor. For comparison: as of 2020, in low-cost solutions, the results are measured in hundreds of points, in mid-range models they range from 800 – 900 to more than 6,000 points, and individual top-end chips are capable of showing 40,000 points or more.

Geekbench 4

The result shown by the PC processor in the test (benchmark) Geekbench 4.

Geekbench 4 is a comprehensive cross-platform test that allows, among other things, to determine the efficiency of the processor in various modes. At the same time, according to the developers, the verification modes are as close as possible to various real tasks that the processor has to solve. The result is indicated in points: the more points — the more powerful the CPU, while the difference in numbers corresponds to the actual difference in performance ("twice the result — twice the power").

Note that the benchmark in Geekbench 4 is the Intel Core i7-6600U processor with a clock frequency of 2.6 GHz. Its power is estimated at 4000 points, and the performance of other tested CPUs is already compared with it.

Cinebench R15

The result shown by the PC processor in the test (benchmark) Cinebench R15.

Cinebench is a test designed to test the capabilities of the processor and graphics card. The creator of this benchmark, Maxon, is also known as the developer of the Cinema 4D 3D editor; this determined the features of testing. So, in addition to purely mathematical tasks, when using Cinebench R15, the processor is loaded with processing high-quality three-dimensional graphics. Another interesting feature is the extensive support for multithreading — the test allows you to fully check the power of chips that process up to 256 threads at a time.

Traditionally, for CPU benchmarks, the test results are indicated in points (more precisely, points — PTS). The more points scored by the CPU, the higher its performance.