AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 socket: FP8

The AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 uses the FP8 package, soldered in a 25 × 40 mm grid array. It is the 10-core Gorgon Point consumer laptop APU with Radeon 880M graphics.

Socket
FP8
Launched
January 2026
Cores and threads
10 and 20
Default TDP
28 W
Codename
Gorgon Point
Segment
Mobile (soldered)
Clocks
2.0 / 5.0 GHz

AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 specifications

Cores10 (4 Zen 5 and 6 Zen 5c)
Threads20
Core architectureZen 5 and Zen 5c, monolithic Gorgon Point die
Clocks2.0 GHz base, up to 5.0 GHz maximum boost
Cache24 MB L3 and 10 MB L2 (34 MB total)
Default TDP28 W
Configurable TDP15 to 54 W
Manufacturing processTSMC 4 nm
Memory supportDDR5 or soldered LPDDR5X up to 8533 MT/s (at least 16 GB for Copilot+)
PCI ExpressPCIe Gen4 lanes from the APU for NVMe storage and discrete graphics options
Integrated graphicsRadeon 880M, 12 compute units, up to 2900 MHz
NPUXDNA 2, up to 50 TOPS
MultiplierLocked
PackageFP8 (BGA, 25 × 40 mm, soldered)
Cooler in the boxNone (laptop thermal solution by the OEM)

Motherboard compatibility

AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 needs a motherboard with a FP8 socket. Chipset by chipset data for this codename is not recorded yet. See the FP8 chipset list and the board maker's CPU support list.

FP8 at a glance

TypeBGA, 1,140 contacts
Package size25 × 40 mm
Introduced2023
MemoryDDR5 SODIMM or soldered LPDDR5X depending on board design, up to LPDDR5X-8533 on Gorgon Point, dual channel with ECC and Link-ECC options on embedded P100 boards
Cooler mounting holesNot applicable (soldered)

Read the full FP8 socket guide

What the Ryzen AI 9 465 is

The Ryzen AI 9 465 is the 10-core consumer APU of the Gorgon Point mobile stack, announced at CES in January 2026. Four Zen 5 cores plus six Zen 5c cores give 20 threads at 2.0 GHz base to 5.0 GHz boost, with 10 MB of L2 and 24 MB of L3 cache. Graphics are 12 RDNA 3.5 compute units as Radeon 880M at up to 2900 MHz, and the XDNA 2 NPU offers up to 50 TOPS. Default TDP is 28 W in the 15 to 54 W range on TSMC 4 nm.

Against the 12-core HX flagships the 465 gives up two CPU cores, four graphics units and NPU headroom, which fits premium thin laptops better than mobile workstations. Against the 8-core 450 it adds two cores and a larger GPU for heavier multitasking and creation. The die is the same Gorgon Point refresh of Strix Point silicon with faster clocks and native LPDDR5X-8533.

Copilot+ certification comes from the 50 TOPS NPU with enough system memory. Notebooks with the range arrived later in January 2026 across the major OEMs, on board designs carried over from Strix Point with new firmware. The 465 shares its die with the business PRO 465, so fleet buyers get the same silicon with manageability added, and its twelve graphics compute units match the PRO part unit for unit.

Socket and system compatibility

The chip solders into FP8, the 25 × 40 mm BGA shared across Phoenix to Gorgon Point mobile generations. Laptop buyers pick a system with fixed processor, memory and cooling, and board level replacement is the only service path. Shared Strix Point board designs speeded the rollout.

The 12-core HX 475 and 470 stand above for maximum threads and graphics, while the 8-core 450 trims further for thinner chassis. Business buyers find the same configuration with fleet features as the AMD Ryzen AI 9 PRO 465.

Memory, PCIe and cooling

Systems use DDR5 SODIMM or soldered LPDDR5X to 8533 MT/s, with 16 GB or more for Copilot+ features. Twelve graphics compute units handle creation work and light gaming without a discrete card, and soldered memory sizes freeze at purchase.

PCIe Gen4 lanes serve NVMe storage and optional discrete graphics with USB4 and modern outputs beside them. Thin designs usually skip discrete graphics for battery life and weight.

Cooling covers 15 to 54 W around the 28 W default, set by chassis thickness and acoustics targets. Boost clocks follow available power and temperature on every machine.

Platform and positioning

AMD aims the 10-core part at premium thin buyers who run heavy multitasking with real graphics but do not need workstation silicon. The 50 TOPS NPU covers local AI assistance, and 20 threads handle creation timelines with headroom. Judge competing laptops on display, battery and ports, where daily experience lives.

Upgrade paths

Soldered laptop parts cannot be upgraded, so the choice between the 465, the 12-core flagships and smaller SKUs happens at purchase. Used buyers weigh battery, memory and panel condition. Desktop Gorgon efficiency silicon sits on AM5.

Frequently asked questions

What socket does the Ryzen AI 9 465 use?

It uses FP8, a 25 × 40 mm grid array. The chip is soldered and laptop upgrades mean replacing the system.

How are the 10 cores of the 465 arranged?

Four full-size Zen 5 cores and six compact Zen 5c cores, sharing 24 MB of L3, for 20 threads in total.

What is the difference between the PRO 465 and the consumer 465?

The PRO 465 is the business qualified version with fleet features; the silicon and speeds match the consumer 465.

Does the 465 include an NPU?

Yes, an XDNA 2 NPU with up to 50 TOPS for local AI features in games and creation apps.

Sources and verification

  1. AMD Announces Ryzen AI 400 Series Gorgon Point Mobile Processors (TechPowerUp)
  2. AMD Ryzen AI 400 Gorgon Point Launch: Up To 12 Zen 5 Cores, 60 TOPS, 8533 MT/s Memory (Wccftech)

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