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The AMD Trinity is a 2012-era accelerated processing unit (APU) that pairs up to four Piledriver CPU cores with Radeon HD 7000-series graphics on a single chip. It was built for socket FM2 desktops and FS1r2 laptops, and its 17-watt minimum power draw made thin, long-running notebooks possible. Compared with Intel's Ivy Bridge chips of the same generation, Trinity trails on CPU throughput but clearly leads on integrated graphics, which is why it appealed to budget gamers and media-focused buyers. It is now a legacy part: fine for a cheap office or HTPC build, weak against anything modern.
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Owners of Trinity-based systems generally praised the integrated graphics and battery life for the era, while criticising CPU performance against Intel rivals and the platform's short upgrade life.
Trinity is a processor built on the Piledriver CPU core, with up to 4 cores and an AMD 7000 Series GPU. It has 2MB of L2 cache and 1.303bn transistors.
It supports memory up to DDR3-2133 and offers 24-lane PCI Express I/O. It comes in the FM2 socket and the FS1r2 mobile package. Peak performance is up to 736 Gflops, and minimum power is 17 watts.
