On June 15, 2026, AMD quietly refreshed its processor lineup, introducing three new Ryzen processors touted as "brand-new": the Ryzen 7 4700LE, Ryzen 5 3501U, and Ryzen 3 3100U. Rather than adopting the latest architecture, these processors leverage the tried-and-tested Zen2 and Zen+ microarchitectures, which have been a mainstay in the market for several years.

The Ryzen 7 4700LE, built on the 7nm Zen2 architecture, boasts 8 CPU cores, a standard TDP of 65W, and a maximum boost clock speed of up to 4.2GHz. Notably, it lacks an integrated graphics unit, necessitating the use of a discrete graphics card. This processor is specifically tailored for OEM system builders.

Meanwhile, the Ryzen 5 3501U and Ryzen 3 3100U are based on the 12nm Zen+ architecture. The Ryzen 5 3501U features a 4-core, 8-thread design, with a maximum CPU frequency of up to 3.7GHz, and integrates a 1.2GHz Vega 8 GPU. The Ryzen 3 3100U, on the other hand, offers a 2-core, 2-thread configuration, with a maximum CPU frequency of up to 3.2GHz, and also includes a 1.2GHz Vega 8 GPU. These two processors are primarily targeted at the budget notebook and embedded device markets.

Additionally, at COMPUTEX 2026, AMD expanded its commercial offerings with the introduction of several new Ryzen PRO 200 series products, further diversifying its business product portfolio.