AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE socket: AM5

The AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE uses the AM5 socket. It is the 35 W efficiency version of the 6-core Gorgon Point desktop APU for small form factor business systems.

Socket
AM5
Launched
March 2026
Cores and threads
6 and 12
Default TDP
35 W
Codename
Gorgon Point
Segment
Desktop
Clocks
2.0 / 4.8 GHz

AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE specifications

Cores6 (3 Zen 5 and 3 Zen 5c)
Threads12
Core architectureZen 5 and Zen 5c, monolithic Gorgon Point die
Clocks2.0 GHz base, up to 4.8 GHz maximum boost
Cache16 MB L3 and 6 MB L2 (22 MB total)
Default TDP35 W
Manufacturing processTSMC 4 nm FinFET
Memory supportDDR5 UDIMM, two channels, up to 256 GB (DDR5-5600 with two modules, DDR5-3600 with four), ECC with motherboard support
PCI ExpressPCIe 4.0, 16 total lanes and 12 usable, for graphics and NVMe storage
Integrated graphicsRadeon 840M, 4 compute units, up to 2900 MHz
NPUXDNA 2, up to 50 TOPS at 1.9 GHz
MultiplierLocked
Maximum temperature95 °C
ChipsetsA620, B650, B650E, X670, X670E, B840, B850, X870, X870E (check board CPU support list for BIOS)
PackageAM5 (LGA1718)
Cooler in the boxNone (OEM systems only, cooling by the system builder)
AvailabilityOEM systems only, no boxed retail version

Motherboard compatibility

AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE needs a motherboard with a AM5 socket. Chipset by chipset data for this codename is not recorded yet. See the AM5 chipset list and the board maker's CPU support list.

AM5 at a glance

TypeLGA, 1,718 contacts
Package size40 × 40 mm
IntroducedSeptember 2022
MemoryDDR5 only (AMD EXPO profiles for faster kits)
Cooler mounting holes54 × 90 mm

Read the full AM5 socket guide

What the Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE is

The Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE is the 35 W twin of the desktop 440G, launched on March 2, 2026 for compact OEM business systems. It repeats the 6-core Gorgon Point specification exactly: three Zen 5 plus three Zen 5c cores for 12 threads at 2.0 GHz base to 4.8 GHz boost, 6 MB of L2 with 16 MB of L3, 4 RDNA 3.5 compute units as Radeon 840M to 2900 MHz, and an XDNA 2 NPU with up to 50 TOPS at 1.9 GHz. Only the default TDP drops from 65 to 35 W.

The E suffix marks AMD's efficiency desktop tier, and the trade it buys is thermals: the same throughput at lower sustained clocks in mini PCs, thin clients and kiosks that cannot cool 65 W. Burst behavior and maximum boost stay the same, since short loads rarely reach the power limit. The die is the same TSMC 4 nm Gorgon Point monolith.

Like its twin it ships only in OEM systems with no boxed retail version, and PRO manageability and security features serve fleet buyers. Copilot+ certification comes from the NPU with at least 16 GB of system memory.

Socket and motherboard compatibility

The 440GE plugs into AM5 and is replaceable like any socketed desktop chip. AMD's supporting chipset list matches the 440G: A620, B650, B650E, X670, X670E, B840, B850, X870 and X870E across the 600 and 800 series. Boards built before March 2026 need a BIOS that knows the APU, so the board CPU support list governs.

The 35 W rating suits small form factor boards with modest power delivery and low profile coolers. The multiplier is locked, and tuning means memory profiles and power limits.

The 65 W AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440G is the full power twin for standard desktops with bigger cooling.

Memory, PCIe and cooling

Memory is DDR5 UDIMM only over two channels to 256 GB: DDR5-5600 with two modules and DDR5-3600 with four populated slots, with ECC where the board enables it. There is no DDR4 option on AM5, and Copilot+ needs at least 16 GB.

PCIe follows the Gorgon AM5 platform at version 4.0 with 16 total lanes and 12 usable, for graphics and NVMe storage per board split. Most 35 W systems rely on the integrated 840M graphics with a fast SSD for silent efficient operation.

Cooling comes from the OEM low profile solution, since no retail box exists. Any AM5 cooler with the 54 × 90 mm pattern fits in principle, but small chassis need the low height design the system shipped with. The 95 degree maximum junction matches the 65 W twin. See the CPU cooler compatibility by socket guide.

Platform and positioning

AMD aims the GE class at small form factor fleets, reception desks and quiet office PCs that need AI features without heat or noise. The 50 TOPS NPU handles Copilot+ locally, the 840M drives modern displays, and six threads cover productivity at 35 W. Against thin clients the GE wins on local capability, and against full desktops it wins on size and power.

Upgrade paths

On AM5 the 440GE can move to faster socketed processors on a supporting board, subject to BIOS, including chiplet Ryzen parts with more cores. Any such move needs to budget cooling and usually a discrete GPU.

The soldered mobile PRO range on FP8 covers laptops, where no socket swap exists at all.

Frequently asked questions

What socket does the Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440GE use?

It uses AM5, an LGA socket with 1,718 contacts. It is socketed and replaceable.

What is the difference between the 440GE and the 440G?

The GE is the 35 W efficiency version for small systems. Cores, graphics, cache and boost clocks match the 65 W 440G.

Does the 440GE support DDR4?

No. AM5 boards use DDR5 only.

Can the 440GE be bought as a boxed retail processor?

No. It ships only inside OEM business systems, with cooling supplied by the system builder.

Sources and verification

  1. AMD Ryzen AI 5 PRO 440G (AMD)
  2. AMD details Ryzen AI 400 desktop with up to 8 cores, Radeon 860M graphics (Tom's Hardware)

Facts last checked against these sources on . Page last edited on .