— The GeForce 8400 GS is a very misleading GPU. Like the older GeForce FX 5200, this GPU comes in many different forms. Three of them to be exact. Rev. 1 comes with 16 cores and 256MB of DDR2 memory. Rev. 2 comes with 8/16 cores and 128-512MB of DDR2 or GDDR3 memory. Rev. 3 comes with 8 cores and 512MB-1GB of DDR3 memory. It is also based on the newer Tesla 2.0 architecture.

— MacBook Pro/White mid 2010 CPU. The CPU is still okay for browsing the web on Windows 8.1/macOS Big Sur, however, opening up multiple tabs is going to really slow this CPU down, making it an unpleasant experience. Performance is what I'd expect from a 25W non-hyperthreaded dual core cpu from 2008. Benchmarks: Terraria (1280 x 800) ~ 40 FPS (Any sort of army that appears will make fps drop to ~5) Minecraft (1280 x 800, 1.17.x, Optifine) ~ 50 FPS

— Integrated graphics found in NVIDIA chipsets, mostly from Apple. The GeForce 320M, though outdated, can still put up a fair fight against graphics cards like the HD 6450. Overclocking is easy and very good on this iGPU, making tasks like watching YouTube a lot easier. Benchmarks: Elder Scrolls IV Oblivion (1280 x 800 medium 2x) ~ 40 FPS GTA V (540 x 400 normal no shadows) ~ 30 FPS Minecraft 1.17.x (Fancy, 8 chunks, optifine) ~ 50 FPS (Bottlenecked by CPU) Unfortunately, these are usually paid with low-powered Core 2 Duo's.

— Poor support, stuck on iOS 5.1.1, 256MB of ram, and a single core Apple A4.

— The iPad 3 was the first iPad to possess Apple's retina display. The iPad 3 also has the A5X, which is 50% stronger than the A5. It is still slow on iOS 9.3.5/6 though.

— A decent iPad. The Apple A6X is much faster than the previous generation A5X, and unlike A5 devices, the iPad feels quick on iOS 10.3.3. Because the A6X is 32-bit, it is capped to iOS 10.3.x.

— Decent dual-core CPU found in my old Dell laptop. Windows 10 feels a little sluggish but it's useable with an SSD. Single core isn't very mind blowing, and multicore performance = ~1200 on Cinebench R23.

— It's a decent iGPU for my eight year old dell laptop. Older video games from the 2000's can be played in 720p. Crysis does struggle to get above 30fps on the lowest settings at 720p.

— Have one in a school chromebook. It's fine running ChromeOS but will become hotter than a mac when google earth is opened up.