Intel Pentium Coffee Lake G5400 BOX (BX80684G5400)
 | Outdated Product Socket: Intel LGA 1151 v2; Cores (cores): 2; Threads (threads): 4; Speed (GHz): 3.7; IGP: UHD Graphics 610; PCI Express: 3.0; |
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Four streams. Integrated graphics. Cooler included.
No AVX instructions.
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Intel 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Intel.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Intel 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Intel.
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Model overview based on user reviews
The Intel Pentium Coffee Lake series offers a budget-friendly option for users looking for a processor that doesn't require special cooling and can handle modern games when paired with the right components. While some users appreciate the new technology and added cache, others express disappointment over the minimal differences from the previous Kaby Lake series and the increased price. The processor is praised for its out-of-the-box performance without the need for overclocking, making it a straightforward choice for those on a tight budget. However, some users feel that the price increase is not justified by the performance improvements, and they suggest considering older models or AMD alternatives for better value. Overall, the Intel Pentium Coffee Lake is suitable for basic gaming and everyday tasks, but may not meet the needs of users requiring higher performance for complex tasks.
Pros
Cons
i've been using the G4560 since it came out and I'm not disappointed. Since the budget is tight, I'll go with the Pentium on a Coffee Lake core. Firstly, it's new technology, cache has been added, and both these Pentiums can handle all modern games, even with a GTX 1063, DDR4, and what's with the VX technology. People say it's better to get an old i7, no argument there, and I'm a fan of new technology, even if it's budget. When I get rich, I'll install an i5.i7, but a fresh one. Only those who really use new memory will understand, and those who try to render on a Pentium or do more complex tasks won't understand me, for which Intel i7 is suitable, and new Ryzens with multithreading would be a better choice, something like that. If you're short on money, go for the Pentium, and most importantly, choose the right board with only a future upgrade of the processor and video card, and that's all. Good luck. worth the money and doesn't require special cooling no |
i once trashed the old stump (stump - pentium, old - kaby lake, new - coffee lake) with garbage (of course! I know what this product is! Although I greatly exaggerated due to the prices for g4560 which fluctuated around 5k (!) at the time, due to the reason described below, plus my own emotional attitude towards this product played its part, I was just disappointed in it, considering "they advertised it everywhere, almost running it with a 1080ti in UHD!", and I have some user experience with it): so now the new stump has come out... and how to put it gently... IT'S THE SAME STUMP with minimal changes! And it would be fine if Intel did what AMD was planning and did the same, just with +10% performance, for the same money... BUT NO! The new "hyper stump" starts at 5k (!) against the Old "hyper stump" which starts at 3.5k! P.S. I need a team of couch engineers to explain the difference between THIS and the OLD stumps! (besides price and frequency with iGPU) P.P.S. referring to AMD, I meant the 2nd generation of Ryzen (Zen+). The main advantage of the stump: Price (around 20k assembly with g4600 on integrated graphics or even g4560 + gt 1030) LOST! As the price has almost doubled! Not only that, even new motherboards on the H chipset are on average 1,000 more expensive than the old ones, for the old stump! The second advantage of the stump - future upgrade on used i7 was improved since the new i7 is 6/12, not 4/8 as before, promising x3.5 performance instead of x2.5 The third advantage of the stump, like all Intel processors, it does not need overclocking and it "performs out of the box," which is true! what are the differences between this processor and Kaby Lake NOT CLEAR AT ALL! (except for the price, of course), It's the same situation as with the i3 7100, why do you need it when there's a Pentium Kaby Lake! And if the i3 at least has the questionable advantage of AVX, then the New processor (Stubborn processor XD) doesn't EVEN HAVE THAT!  ROGOFOS: use Intel Pentium Coffee Lake less than month |
Team combat in Minecraft didn't work. But the AMD FX-4, which is half the price, went with a bang. Um, what are the advantages? What are you about? Dear Weak I don't like Intel's blue color use Intel G5400 OEM less than month |
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Intel Pentium Coffee Lake configurations
| Price for Intel Pentium Coffee Lake | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intel Pentium Coffee Lake G5400T OEM | from £94.00 | 4 offers | |
| Intel Pentium Coffee Lake G5420 BOX | from £48.64 | 3 offers | |
| Intel Pentium Coffee Lake G5420T OEM | from £29.99 | 1 offer | |
Video reviews
Intel UHD Graphics 610 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- Minecraft FPS test
18 May 201828 449 view
AMD Radeon RX 570 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- The Witcher 3 Wild Hunt FPS Test
17 September 201811 952 view
GeForce GTX 1050 ti -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- Rust FPS Test
30 April 20185 770 view
AMD Radeon RX 570 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- Assassin's Creed Origins Benchmark
22 September 20185 644 view
Intel UHD Graphics 610 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- ARK Survival Evolved FPS Test
27 May 20182 159 view
GeForce GTX 1660 ti -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- ARK Survival Evolved FPS Test
16 March 20191 231 view
Assassin's Creed III on Intel Pentium Gold G5400 with Intel UHD 610 Graphics | AC 3
1 September 20211 196 view
AMD Radeon RX 570 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- Hitman Absolution FPS Test
27 September 20181 113 view
Intel UHD Graphics 610 -- Intel Pentium Gold G5400 -- [Unplayable] FINAL FANTASY XV FF XV Benchmark
27 May 2018574 view
Small spool, but inexpensive
The Pentium Gold G5400 is the second generation of low-cost dual-core Intel processors with support for Hyper-Threading technology, which virtually doubles the number of cores (more precisely, computational threads). There are no cardinal differences from the previous G4560: the frequency has slightly increased (from 3.5 to 3.7 GHz), support for DDR4-2400 MHz RAM has appeared (previously it was only 2133), and the integrated graphics was renamed from HD 610 to UHD 610, without adding it at all performance. There are still no AVX instructions, it's good that they are not in demand.
Clothing for growth
Nevertheless, there is a reason to build a computer on the new G5400, despite the higher cost of motherboards based on the H310 chipset compared to the H110, and it is significant. In the future, it will be possible to upgrade to the mid-price six-core processor Core i5-8400, while the H110 motherboards from processors of similar performance support only the expensive i7-7700, and the i5-7400 is one and a half times weaker.
Games with and without graphics card
On its own, the Pentium Gold G5400 can handle only undemanding online games like CSGO, World of Tanks and Dota 2 with its own integrated graphics, and even then only at low graphics settings. But paired with a discrete graphics card like the GeForce GTX 1050, 1050 Ti or Radeon RX 560, he can handle any, even the heaviest games of 2018-2019. It is also worth noting the low heating of the processor, which even a simple bundled cooler can handle in quiet mode.
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