AMD E1 Micro-6200T

AMD E1 Micro-6200T is a 2-core, 2-thread mobile processor from AMD, built on the Jaguar architecture with a Mullins codename. It operates at a base clock of 1000.00 MHz and a boost clock of 1400.00 MHz, with a thermal design power of 4 watts. The chip was released on 2014-04-28 and is now end-of-life, holding a 50th percentile position among all CPUs in the benchmark database, though its average benchmark score is 0 due to the absence of recorded performance data.

Benchmark Performance

The data for the AMD E1 Micro-6200T presents a unique case: the benchmark results list no scores, no nearest rivals, and no delta percentages. The `benchmarks` array is empty, and `nearestRivals` contains no entries. This means there are no direct numerical comparisons available from the FACT PACK to position against other processors. The `avgBenchmarkScore` is 0, and the `percentileVsAllCpus` is 50, which indicates the processor sits exactly at the median of all CPUs in the database — but without actual benchmark runs, this percentile likely reflects its placement among all listed parts rather than measured performance.

The absence of benchmark data is itself informative. The processor’s 4-watt TDP and 1000.00 MHz base clock suggest an ultra-low-power design, but the FACT PACK provides no scores to quantify how that translates into real-world speed. The 50th percentile is a neutral marker, implying the database treats it as an average performer by default, not because of tested results. Any statement about its speed relative to rivals must be qualitative, as the `nearestRivals` field is empty and no deltaPct values exist. The data shows a processor that was designed for extreme efficiency, but the lack of benchmark entries means the database cannot confirm its actual performance tier.

The `avgBenchmarkScore` of 0 is consistent with having no recorded tests. This could indicate the chip was never submitted for benchmarking, or that its performance was too low to register in the database’s scoring system. In either case, the FACT PACK does not support any claim about its speed compared to other CPUs. The 50th percentile is the only comparative figure, and it must be interpreted cautiously: it is a default position, not a measured outcome.

Single-Thread vs Multi-Thread Behavior

The E1 Micro-6200T has 2 cores and 2 threads, meaning it offers no simultaneous multithreading. Each core handles a single thread, so the processor cannot split work across more than two execution paths. The base clock of 1000.00 MHz and boost clock of 1400.00 MHz apply to both cores, but the boost is a modest 400 MHz increase. For single-threaded workloads, the chip relies on that 1400.00 MHz maximum, which is a low ceiling for modern software that expects higher clock speeds. The Jaguar architecture, built on a 28 nm process with 930 million transistors, prioritizes power efficiency over raw speed, so single-thread performance is likely constrained by the low clock and simple core design.

Multi-thread behavior is similarly limited. With only 2 threads, the processor cannot scale across many parallel tasks. The shared 1 MB L2 cache and 64 KB L1 cache per core provide some data locality, but the single-channel memory bus with 8528 MB/s bandwidth is a bottleneck for any workload that requires frequent memory access. In multi-threaded scenarios, the 2 threads will each run at the boost clock if thermal and power limits allow, but the 4-watt TDP caps sustained performance. The data suggests the chip is best suited for light, short bursts of activity rather than prolonged multi-threaded processing. The split between single- and multi-thread behavior is therefore not dramatic — both are constrained by the same low clocks and limited thread count — but the single-thread ceiling of 1400.00 MHz is the more relevant figure for most interactive tasks.

Who Should Consider It

Given the 2-core, 2-thread design and 4-watt TDP, the E1 Micro-6200T is targeted at mobile devices where battery life and heat dissipation are critical. The integrated Radeon R2 Graphics provide basic display output, but the FACT PACK does not list any gaming benchmark scores, so gaming performance cannot be quantified. For office work, the low clock speeds and single-channel memory would struggle with modern productivity suites, but the chip could handle simple word processing or spreadsheet tasks if the software is not demanding. The 1000.00 MHz base clock is extremely low, so any workload that involves heavy multitasking or large files would likely cause slowdowns.

Creation workloads, such as video editing or 3D rendering, are not viable with 2 threads and a 1400.00 MHz boost. The absence of an L3 cache further limits performance, as the processor must rely on the 1 MB shared L2 cache and system RAM. For users who prioritize portability and minimal power draw over performance, the E1 Micro-6200T could serve as a basic web browsing or media consumption device, but the data does not support any claim of capability beyond that. The 50th percentile placement suggests it is not an outlier in either direction, but the lack of benchmark scores means its suitability must be inferred from its specifications rather than measured results.

How It Compares

The FACT PACK lists no nearest rivals for the E1 Micro-6200T. The `nearestRivals` array is empty, and no deltaPct values are provided. This absence means there are no direct competitor comparisons to draw from the data. The processor’s 50th percentile position is a global marker, not a specific comparison to any named CPU. Without rival names or scores, any analysis of its competitive position must remain general: it is a low-power, low-clock mobile chip from the Jaguar generation, but the database does not offer a baseline against which to measure it.

The lack of rival data is unusual but not a failure of the database — it may simply reflect that the E1 Micro-6200T was never benchmarked alongside other parts. The `percentileVsAllCpus` of 50 is the only comparative figure, and it indicates a median standing, but this is not tied to any specific competitor. For users seeking a comparison, the FACT PACK offers no basis for a head-to-head assessment. The chip’s specifications — 2 cores, 2 threads, 1400.00 MHz boost, 4-watt TDP — can be discussed, but they cannot be contrasted with rival numbers because none are provided.

Platform and Compatibility

The E1 Micro-6200T uses the AMD Socket FT3, which is designed for ultra-mobile and embedded systems. The socket supports the Mullins architecture, and the processor is built on a 28 nm process by GlobalFoundries, with a die size of 107 mm² and 930 million transistors. Memory support is limited to DDR3, and the memory bus is single-channel, with a bandwidth of 8528 MB/s. ECC memory is not supported, which rules out error-correcting workloads. The PCIe interface is Gen 2 with 8 lanes available from the CPU, which is sufficient for basic peripherals but not high-bandwidth devices like discrete GPUs.

The processor has no unlocked multiplier, so overclocking is not an option. The part number is EM620TIWJ23JB, and the integrated graphics are Radeon R2 Graphics, which share the system memory for video output. The socket FT3 platform is end-of-life, so there is no upgrade path to newer processors — users are limited to the E1 Micro-6200T or other Mullins-based parts that fit the same socket, but the FACT PACK does not list any alternatives. The 4-watt TDP means cooling requirements are minimal, but the low power envelope also restricts performance headroom. The single-channel memory bus and DDR3 support are consistent with the chip’s low-cost, low-power positioning, but they are not suitable for memory-intensive applications.

FAQ

Q: What is the core and thread count of the AMD E1 Micro-6200T?

A: The processor has 2 cores and 2 threads.

Q: What is the base and boost clock speed?

A: The base clock is 1000.00 MHz, and the boost clock is 1400.00 MHz.

Q: Does the processor support ECC memory?

A: No, ECC memory is not supported.

Q: What type of memory does it use?

A: It uses DDR3 memory with a single-channel bus and a bandwidth of 8528 MB/s.

Q: What is the thermal design power?

A: The TDP is 4 watts.

Q: What integrated graphics does it include?

A: It includes Radeon R2 Graphics.