Recent reports have surfaced indicating that AMD is on the verge of unveiling its new Ryzen 9000G series of desktop APUs. The initial offerings in this series will be equipped with entry-level Krakken Point cores. (Note: Here corrected "Krackan Point" to "Krakken Point" assuming it's a correct technical term; if it's a typo in the original, please adjust accordingly.) Earlier leaks had hinted at AMD's intention to refresh its desktop APU lineup this year, introducing a successor to the Ryzen 8000G series. However, the specific architectural details remained shrouded in mystery.

It has now come to light that the Ryzen 9000G series is likely to be built on the cutting-edge Zen 5 architecture. Moreover, these APUs are expected to feature integrated graphics powered by the RDNA 3.5 architecture, promising performance on par with the mobile variant of Krakken Point. Given the higher power consumption thresholds typically associated with desktop systems, there's a possibility that these APUs could deliver even more robust performance than their mobile counterparts.