An unknown Lenovo notebook powered by the 15-Watt Ryzen 7 4800U "Renoir" 8-core/16-thread processor was put through Geekbench. The chip yielded scores of 4910 single-core, and 21693 multi-core. This puts the 4800U ahead of the Core i7-1065G7, which is known to score around 4400 points on average in the single-core test, and around 17000 on average, in the multi-core test, falling behind due to fewer CPU cores. The 4800U features an 8-core/16-thread CPU based on the "Zen 2" microarchitecture. Its desktop compatriot, the Ryzen 7 3700X, is significantly faster, with around 20% higher single-core, and over 60% higher multi-core performance. This is probably because the 3700X is unconstrained with its 65-Watt TDP and significantly higher power limits. It also has four times more L3 cache, but that's probably to cushion the IFOP interconnect between the CPU chiplet and I/O die.