---
product_id: 57044825
title: "YD2200C5FBBOX Ryzen 3 2200G Processor with Radeon Vega 8 Graphics"
brand: "amd"
price: "$U9335"
currency: UYU
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Amd"
url: https://www.desertcart.uy/products/57044825-yd2200c5fbbox-ryzen-3-2200g-processor-with-radeon-vega-8-graphics
store_origin: UY
region: Uruguay
---

# 3.7 GHz Max Boost Radeon Vega 8 Graphics Wraith Stealth Cooler YD2200C5FBBOX Ryzen 3 2200G Processor with Radeon Vega 8 Graphics

**Brand:** amd
**Price:** $U9335
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Unlock your PC’s potential with Ryzen 3 2200G — power meets value in one sleek chip!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** YD2200C5FBBOX Ryzen 3 2200G Processor with Radeon Vega 8 Graphics by amd
- **How much does it cost?** $U9335 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.uy](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/57044825-yd2200c5fbbox-ryzen-3-2200g-processor-with-radeon-vega-8-graphics)

## Best For

- amd enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted amd brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **AM4 Socket & DDR4 Ready:** Future-proof compatibility with mainstream motherboards and fast 2667MHz RAM
- • **Boosted Speeds at 3.7 GHz:** Max boost frequency to handle demanding apps and media effortlessly
- • **Integrated Radeon Vega 8 Graphics:** Enjoy entry-level gaming and 4K media without a discrete GPU
- • **Power-Packed Quad-Core Performance:** 4 cores unlocked for seamless multitasking and smooth workflows
- • **Efficient Cooling with Wraith Stealth:** Quiet, reliable thermal solution keeps your system cool under pressure

## Overview

The AMD Ryzen 3 2200G is a budget-friendly quad-core processor featuring a 3.7 GHz max boost clock and integrated Radeon Vega 8 graphics, delivering solid performance for everyday computing, 4K media playback, and light gaming. Equipped with the efficient Wraith Stealth cooler and compatible with AM4 motherboards supporting DDR4 memory up to 2667MHz, it offers a versatile and cost-effective solution for professionals and enthusiasts building compact or entry-level systems.

## Description

AMD YD2200C5FBBOX Ryzen 3 2200G Processor with Radeon Vega 8 Graphics. supported technologies AMD SenseMI technology, AMD VR ready processors, AMD Ryzen master utility, enmotus fuzedrive for AMD Ryzen, Radeon Software,Radeon FreeSync Technology. Platform Desktop.

Review: Punches way above it's price tag. Used for 4K Media PC, install guide. - Incredible value and a great performer. The new AMD APU's are touted as a great entry level gaming setup while the insanely high video card prices continue. While I don't use mine for gaming but for a Home Theater PC (HTPC) to drive my 42" bedroom TV, I would agree. I did run some games through it and was impressed. Some were concerned that because these CPU dies are not soldered to the IHS (Integrated Heat Spreader) but instead some thermal compound (usualled called TIM (Thermal Interface Material)) was used to help save cost they would run hotter I think that it's a non-issue. Sure the processor and integrated graphics solution are overclockable with The B and X series motherboards, and a soldered die would perform better in this situation, people are overclocking these and they are doing well. I'm using a very basic A320 motherboard that doesn't support overclocking and I'm not an overclocker anyway. Anyway again I'm mainly using this as an HTPC so gaming is not a focus. To see gaming benchmarks there are plenty on Youtube. Installation was a little bit complicated because I was using an motherboard I had laying around for the past few months. That mobo was originally intended for use on my Linux workstation but they just didn't really get along. I used a different motherboard for that Ryzen 3 1300X build and this one went into a box. I had to install the latest BIOS on this A320 mobo in order for it to work with the new APU. I borrowed the CPU out of my linux machine, got into the BIOS and updated it. Put the CPU back in my linux machine and put it back together, and the next day the 2200G arrived from desertcart. I installed the CPU and admittingly didn't use the included cooler. It's a great cooler honestly but I had the larger CPU cooler from the Ryzen 7 1700 that's in my Windows gaming PC. Yeah I have a lot of Ryzen based systems now. :D Anyway, I downloaded the latest Windows 10 64bit ISO from Microsoft, used a programmed called Rufus to put the ISO into a 16GB USB flash drive and installed it onto a 250GB SATA SSD. Windows ran poorly at first. Very slow. I installed the chipset drivers. This improved things. Video performance was also better but it still was not running 100 percent smoothly. I then downloaded the latest video drivers from AMD specifically for the integrated Vega GPU and it ran MUCH better, but still seemed a bit sluggish. I also noticed at 4K via HDMI it defaulted to 30FPS. I was able to go into the driver and up it to 60 FPS. After that there was a Windows 10 update that wanted to be installed. Now it was running as quickly as I expected. All that was left to do was transfer my Windows 10 license via my Microsoft account. This was fairly easy. The very first 4K YouTube video I played worked fine at first but got corrupted for some reason in full screen. Taking it out of full screen and reloading the page seemed to fix this. It has happened one other time since I built this PC the day after launch day up to now. It's an odd issue but seems like it's a driver thing and I'm sure it will go away after a few updates. SO that was my method that I would normally do while building a PC anyway, download the latest Windows 10 ISO from Microsoft, install Windows, install Chipset driver, then video driver. This was later confirmed because Gamers Nexus and some other early reviewers had a lot of trouble doing it any other way. So.. yay me? Finally, at the time of writing this, this seems to be the method for a good experience building a PC on this platform. I think as the drivers, BIOS, & Windows get caught up with this new release it will go much easier. Also, it's super nerdy but if you are reading this you are probably buying this CPU to build a PC and would be checking on this anyway, but keep a close eye on still newer BIOS releases for your motherboard and I would avoid any beta BIOS releases. Just check the product support page for your mobo from time to time to make sure you're always current. Hope all this helps. I couldn't be happier with my purchase.
Review: Great system for the price. Check your BIOS for supportability! - I bought this the day of the official release as an impulse upgrade to a mini ITX build I was making to be the new general home computer/file server. So far so good. The install involved putting a lot of force on the retaining screws for the Wraith (seems like more than the Ryzen 5 1500 I put in my work computer). This processor will almost certainly require a BIOS update, my Mobo required two! This will be a problem for new builds unless you have a spare Athalon available--see AMD for a free loaner (seriously). I anticipate this issue gradually being resolved as new Mobos with new BIOS installed make their way into the channels. In my case I had an A8-9600 installed previously so I put it back in for the update. The new Mobo BIOS lost my m.2-2280 widows bootable SSD making this build a royal PITA and requiring a number of workarounds and orders of parts. I guess the Mobo OEM left that out in the rush to field a working BIOS for the new processor but I can't hold that against the processor. Overall the Ryzen 3 2200G is noticably faster than the A8 and boots and operates nicely. Not as fast as the 1500 or an i5 but I think it will do great for several years as the house computer. If you crunch a lot of data or play a lot of games you will want a more powerful processor. The 2200G does not support multithreading(!) and therefore is limited to 4 virtual cores and lags behind an equivalent processor with a separate graphics card that is free to multi thread (1200?). I bought this for $99 and the integrated GPU was important to my build so I am quite happy with it's performance. The processor is running 2-8% at idle or browsing the interwebs and usually doesn't get too taxed. In my build 8gb of RAM is the limiting factor most the time. The 2200G processor clocked around 6850 on passmark. GPU was great for 2D but failed the 3D. Probably needs some adjustments to the firmware but I don't know that it matters. This thing can run my 47" HD TV as a monitor like a champ and I'm not planning on much gaming. All in all great purchase, great value, impressive system for $99.

## Features

- Built-In Radeon Vega 8 Graphics
- 4 Cores UNLOCKED
- Frequency: 3.7 GHz Max Boost
- Socket Type: AM4. Max System Memory Speed : 2667MHz
- Thermal Solution: Wraith Stealth Cooler

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B079D3DBNM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #494 in Computer CPU Processors |
| Brand | AMD |
| Computer Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (5,934) |
| Date First Available | February 12, 2018 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 1.6 x 1.6 x 0.3 inches |
| Item Weight | 1 pounds |
| Item model number | YD2200C5FBBOX |
| Manufacturer | AMD |
| Number of Processors | 4 |
| Processor | 3.7 GHz ryzen_3_2200g |
| Processor Brand | AMD |
| Product Dimensions | 1.6 x 1.6 x 0.3 inches |
| RAM | 8 GB |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** AMD
- **CPU Manufacturer:** AMD
- **CPU Model:** Ryzen 3 2200G
- **CPU Socket:** Socket AM4
- **CPU Speed:** 3.7 GHz

## Images

![YD2200C5FBBOX Ryzen 3 2200G Processor with Radeon Vega 8 Graphics - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61n6j5097mL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Do I still need a video card with this processor?**
A: With it being an APU chip, it does have an integrated graphics just like many lower end Intel CPU laptops. I believe these APUs work the same way as it uses your on board physical memory being your ram to render your graphics. As reviews and info videos state clearly "these chips are out performed by a GPU such as a 1050ti" you've got to keep into account that while most CPUs don't get benefit from anything above 2400mhz ram the Ryzen series is superior in the sense that it has a sweet spot at around 3200mhz. With that being said, the APU chips out perform any other integrated graphics system that doesn't use a dedicated GPU as the Ryzen series CPUs read/ do benefit from higher speed ram. Also of note, a GPU is a dedicated graphics card which currently use DDR5; being the fastest utilized memory.

**Q: What motherboards support this without a bios update?**
A: I am using a windows only motherboard: ASRock model: B450M Pro4 with UEFI Bios  American Megatrends v: P1.10 date: 06/19/2018.  It worked out of the box, with the latest stable AntiX Linux.
I did not know a manufacture would require MS Windows to update a Bios in 2019, crazy but would not suggest this motherboard to anyone that wants to run Linux, Arch or any of the active operating systems rather than windows.  Dual booting systems with windows should be OK.

**Q: if i use this in a custom bult pc with a nvidia gtx 1060 and 16gb of ram paird with it will it play all modern day games optimally**
A: Ignore the guy above me. Yes any of the 1060 cards can play ALL modern games (not vr tho). Yes, ALL triple A games will run at worst on medium. Shoot, my 1050pny runs every AAA game i own. Performance will vary but you play with settings till you are optimal. Anyone who tells you no is either some elitist, or they are just nuts....or they are trying to sell something.

**Q: i heard that higher end  motherboards like the x370 have updated bios and can be used immedietly with one of these chips? is that true?**
A: It's yes and no. All Raven Ridge ready motherboards have a sticker on them indicating their bios is updated. That said, there are x370 motherboards that are Raven Ridge ready BUT they are the new stock. The older stock of x370 are NOT Raven Ridge ready. Also, half of the x370 motherboards that I've seen, don't come with any display out, so make sure that the x370 motherboard you choose has HDMI/DisplayPort.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Punches way above it's price tag. Used for 4K Media PC, install guide.
*by K***S on February 21, 2018*

Incredible value and a great performer. The new AMD APU's are touted as a great entry level gaming setup while the insanely high video card prices continue. While I don't use mine for gaming but for a Home Theater PC (HTPC) to drive my 42" bedroom TV, I would agree. I did run some games through it and was impressed. Some were concerned that because these CPU dies are not soldered to the IHS (Integrated Heat Spreader) but instead some thermal compound (usualled called TIM (Thermal Interface Material)) was used to help save cost they would run hotter I think that it's a non-issue. Sure the processor and integrated graphics solution are overclockable with The B and X series motherboards, and a soldered die would perform better in this situation, people are overclocking these and they are doing well. I'm using a very basic A320 motherboard that doesn't support overclocking and I'm not an overclocker anyway. Anyway again I'm mainly using this as an HTPC so gaming is not a focus. To see gaming benchmarks there are plenty on Youtube. Installation was a little bit complicated because I was using an motherboard I had laying around for the past few months. That mobo was originally intended for use on my Linux workstation but they just didn't really get along. I used a different motherboard for that Ryzen 3 1300X build and this one went into a box. I had to install the latest BIOS on this A320 mobo in order for it to work with the new APU. I borrowed the CPU out of my linux machine, got into the BIOS and updated it. Put the CPU back in my linux machine and put it back together, and the next day the 2200G arrived from Amazon. I installed the CPU and admittingly didn't use the included cooler. It's a great cooler honestly but I had the larger CPU cooler from the Ryzen 7 1700 that's in my Windows gaming PC. Yeah I have a lot of Ryzen based systems now. :D Anyway, I downloaded the latest Windows 10 64bit ISO from Microsoft, used a programmed called Rufus to put the ISO into a 16GB USB flash drive and installed it onto a 250GB SATA SSD. Windows ran poorly at first. Very slow. I installed the chipset drivers. This improved things. Video performance was also better but it still was not running 100 percent smoothly. I then downloaded the latest video drivers from AMD specifically for the integrated Vega GPU and it ran MUCH better, but still seemed a bit sluggish. I also noticed at 4K via HDMI it defaulted to 30FPS. I was able to go into the driver and up it to 60 FPS. After that there was a Windows 10 update that wanted to be installed. Now it was running as quickly as I expected. All that was left to do was transfer my Windows 10 license via my Microsoft account. This was fairly easy. The very first 4K YouTube video I played worked fine at first but got corrupted for some reason in full screen. Taking it out of full screen and reloading the page seemed to fix this. It has happened one other time since I built this PC the day after launch day up to now. It's an odd issue but seems like it's a driver thing and I'm sure it will go away after a few updates. SO that was my method that I would normally do while building a PC anyway, download the latest Windows 10 ISO from Microsoft, install Windows, install Chipset driver, then video driver. This was later confirmed because Gamers Nexus and some other early reviewers had a lot of trouble doing it any other way. So.. yay me? Finally, at the time of writing this, this seems to be the method for a good experience building a PC on this platform. I think as the drivers, BIOS, & Windows get caught up with this new release it will go much easier. Also, it's super nerdy but if you are reading this you are probably buying this CPU to build a PC and would be checking on this anyway, but keep a close eye on still newer BIOS releases for your motherboard and I would avoid any beta BIOS releases. Just check the product support page for your mobo from time to time to make sure you're always current. Hope all this helps. I couldn't be happier with my purchase.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great system for the price. Check your BIOS for supportability!
*by A***R on February 19, 2018*

I bought this the day of the official release as an impulse upgrade to a mini ITX build I was making to be the new general home computer/file server. So far so good. The install involved putting a lot of force on the retaining screws for the Wraith (seems like more than the Ryzen 5 1500 I put in my work computer). This processor will almost certainly require a BIOS update, my Mobo required two! This will be a problem for new builds unless you have a spare Athalon available--see AMD for a free loaner (seriously). I anticipate this issue gradually being resolved as new Mobos with new BIOS installed make their way into the channels. In my case I had an A8-9600 installed previously so I put it back in for the update. The new Mobo BIOS lost my m.2-2280 widows bootable SSD making this build a royal PITA and requiring a number of workarounds and orders of parts. I guess the Mobo OEM left that out in the rush to field a working BIOS for the new processor but I can't hold that against the processor. Overall the Ryzen 3 2200G is noticably faster than the A8 and boots and operates nicely. Not as fast as the 1500 or an i5 but I think it will do great for several years as the house computer. If you crunch a lot of data or play a lot of games you will want a more powerful processor. The 2200G does not support multithreading(!) and therefore is limited to 4 virtual cores and lags behind an equivalent processor with a separate graphics card that is free to multi thread (1200?). I bought this for $99 and the integrated GPU was important to my build so I am quite happy with it's performance. The processor is running 2-8% at idle or browsing the interwebs and usually doesn't get too taxed. In my build 8gb of RAM is the limiting factor most the time. The 2200G processor clocked around 6850 on passmark. GPU was great for 2D but failed the 3D. Probably needs some adjustments to the firmware but I don't know that it matters. This thing can run my 47" HD TV as a monitor like a champ and I'm not planning on much gaming. All in all great purchase, great value, impressive system for $99.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for a budget build, but some Linux challenges
*by L***1 on January 31, 2020*

This is an amazing processor for my budget Linux build, primarily for photo editing, video encoding, and file management. Four physical cores means it handles multithreaded tasks well. The cooler seems beefy enough to handle light overclocking, but I haven’t gone there yet. The only negative is Linux support for the built in graphics. I originally wanted to use Ubuntu Studio which comes with several photo management apps built in, however I had issues getting this to boot into the OS past post. Even booting into recovery mode and updating drivers and the Linux kernel didn’t help - graphical glitches and screen tearing made the experience untenable. After trying several distros, I landed on Linux Mint, and after updating the kernel and drivers, things worked fine. I won’t dock a star for this, since Linux support is always a dodgy situation, and most consumers will be using Windows. The good news is that once I got these issues worked out, this little powerhouse handled more than I thought it would - doing complicated processing in GIMP, or Darktable, processing batch EXIF refoldering, encoding videos in Handbrake were all processed without hiccups and without pegging the processor. I could have processes running in the background and browse websites or check email with little to no slowdown. I also installed Steam and Minecraft to check out the casual gaming performance and was pleasantly surprised that this would run Minecraft and TF2 at reasonable framerates. Considering every other IGP I’ve used before was utterly unsuitable for gaming, this was a nice little bonus.

## Frequently Bought Together

- AMD Ryzen 3 2200G 3.7GHz AM4 RX Vega
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*Last updated: 2026-01-29*