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Comparison Vinga Advanced D57 Advanced D5791 vs Vinga Advanced B00 Advanced B0087

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Vinga Advanced D57 (Advanced D5791)
Vinga Advanced B00 (Advanced B0087)
Vinga Advanced D57 Advanced D5791Vinga Advanced B00 Advanced B0087
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Product typedesktopdesktop
Form factorMini TowerMini Tower
CPU
ChipsetAMD B450AMD B550
Typedesktopdesktop
SeriesRyzen 5Ryzen 5
Model5600G5600G
Code nameCezanne (Zen 3)Cezanne (Zen 3)
Cores66
Threads1212
Speed3.9 GHz3.9 GHz
TurboBoost / TurboCore4.4 GHz4.4 GHz
Passmark CPU Mark19916 score(s)20156 score(s)
Memory
RAM32 GB32 GB
Memory typeDDR4DDR4
Speed3200 MHz2666 MHz
Number of slots22
Max. memory support64 GB64 GB
Graphics card
Graphics card typeintegratedintegrated
Graphics card modelRadeon Vega 7Radeon Vega 7
Storage
Drive typeHDD+SSDHDD+SSD
Drive capacity1000 GB2000 GB
2nd drive capacity512 GB480 GB
NVMe
M.2 connector
Internal 3.5" compartments2
Internal 2.5" compartments4
Back panel
Connectors
VGA
DVI
HDMI output
 
VGA
 
HDMI output
DisplayPort
PS/211
USB 2.022
USB 3.2 gen144
Monitors connection3
Front Panel
Optical driveis absentis absent
mini-Jack (3.5 mm)
USB 2.02
USB 3.2 gen12
Multimedia
LAN (RJ-45)1 Gbps1 Gbps
Wi-Fiis absentis absent
Sound7.17.1
AudiochipRealtek ALC887Realtek ALC892
General
Lighting typebacklit fan
PSU power400 W500 W
Preinstalled OSno OSno OS
Materialsteelsteel
Dimensions (HxWxD)352x185x372 mm385x210x365 mm
Color
Added to E-Catalogseptember 2023september 2021

Chipset

The model of the chipset used in the standard configuration of the PC.

A chipset can be described as a set of chips that provides the combined operation of the central processor, RAM, I / O devices, etc. It is this chipset that underlies any motherboard. Knowing the chipset model, you can find and evaluate its detailed characteristics; most users do not need such information, but for specialists it can be very useful.

Passmark CPU Mark

The result shown by the PC processor in the test (benchmark) Passmark CPU Mark.

Passmark CPU Mark is a comprehensive test that allows you to evaluate CPU performance in various modes and with a different number of processed threads. The results are displayed in points; the more points, the higher the overall performance of the processor. For comparison: as of 2020, in low-cost solutions, the results are measured in hundreds of points, in mid-range models they range from 800 – 900 to more than 6,000 points, and individual top-end chips are capable of showing 40,000 points or more.

Speed

The clock speed of the RAM that comes with the PC. This is one of the parameters that determine the capabilities of RAM: with the same amount and type of memory (see above), a higher clock frequency will mean faster performance. However such details are rarely required by an ordinary user, but they are important for enthusiasts and professionals.

Also note that this indicator can be used to determine the possibilities for upgrading the system: the motherboard will be able to work normally with brackets that have the same or lower clock frequency, but compatibility with faster memory should be specified separately.

Drive capacity

The volume of the main drive supplied with the PC. For models with combined storages (for example, HDD+SSD, see "Drive type"), in this case, the main one is considered to be a more capacious hard drive; and if there are two HDDs in the kit, then they usually have the same capacity.

From a purely practical point of view, the more data the drive holds, the better. So the choice for this indicator rests mainly on the price: a larger capacity inevitably means a higher cost. In addition, we recall that SSD-modules in terms of gigabytes of capacity are much more expensive than hard drives; so you can only compare carriers of the same type by the combination of volume and cost.

As for the specific capacity, a volume of 250 GB or less in modern PCs can be found mainly among SSDs. Hard drives of this size are almost never found, for them a capacity of 250 to 500 GB is still considered quite modest. 501 – 750 GB is a pretty good value for an SSD, and among them it is also mainly used. 751 GB — 1 TB is an impressive figure for an SSD and an average for hard drives, 1.5 – 2 TB is a very solid capacity even for an HDD. And a very high capacity — more than 2 TB — paradoxically, is found even among pure SSDs: such drives are installed in high-end workstations, where speed...is no less important than capacity.

2nd drive capacity

The capacity of the optional storage installed in the PC.

This parameter is relevant primarily for configurations with different types of media. So, in HDD + SSD and HDD + eMMC bundles, the hard drive is considered the main drive, and this paragraph indicates the capacity of the solid-state module. In SSD + eMMC configurations, eMMC is considered the second drive — less capacious and performing an auxiliary function. There are PC models with two hard drives, but in such cases, the drives usually have the same volume, and it does not matter for them which one is considered the main one.

If we talk about specific numbers, then the volume up to 128 GB can be considered relatively small, and 128 GB or more is solid. For more information on volumes in general, see "Drive Capacity" above.

NVMe

PC motherboard support for NVMe technology.

NVMe is a standard specifically designed for connecting SSD drives via the PCI-E bus. Most often it is used when installed in the M.2 connector, but it can also be used with other interfaces. This standard initially takes into account the features of solid-state memory, allowing you to maximize its capabilities. So the presence of NVMe is mandatory if you plan to use the fastest SSD modules in the system. Such modules may or may not be included in the delivery package, this point will not hurt to clarify separately; and the need for them arises in resource-intensive tasks, in particular, demanding modern games.

M.2 connector

The presence of at least one M.2 connector on the computer motherboard.

Technically, this is a small slot for compact components and expansion cards, which allows you to use two connection interfaces at once — SATA and PCI-E; most often, both are supported in this connector at once, but this point needs to be specified separately. One of the most popular ways to use M.2 is to connect high-speed SSD drives running over PCI-E: this interface allows you to fully use the capabilities of solid-state memory, while a SATA connection often lacks bandwidth. In addition, expansion boards are also available for M.2 — in particular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless adapters.

Note that in the standard configuration of the PC, this connector can be either free or busy — this should be specified separately.

Internal 3.5" compartments

The number of internal 3.5" component bays in the computer. This form factor is standard for hard drives, and is also often used in other types of drives; accordingly, the more bays, the more drives you can install on your computer.

Paying attention to the number of internal 3.5" bays makes sense, first of all, if you purchase a configuration without drives or plan to upgrade your PC in the future. It is worth noting that it is recommended to install drives not in a row, but through one slot — for cooling efficiency ; so ideally the number of slots should be twice the number of devices to be installed.

Internal 2.5" compartments

The number of internal bays in the computer for components of the form factor 2.5 ". This form factor is popular, in particular, among SSD drives, as well as compact ("laptop") hard drives.

Paying attention to the number of internal 2.5" bays makes sense, first of all, if you purchase a configuration without drives or plan to upgrade your PC in the future. It is worth noting that it is recommended to install drives not in a row, but through one slot — for cooling efficiency; so that ideally the number of slots should be twice the number of devices installed.