The AMD A6-3400M is a quad-core mobile processor released in 2011, designed for entry-level laptops. It features integrated graphics and modest performance suitable for basic computing tasks.

Here’s a quick overview of its key features:

🧠 Architecture: Built on AMD's Llano platform, part of the first-generation Fusion APUs that combined CPU and GPU on a single chip.

🔧 Core Specs: 4 physical cores, 4 threads, with a base clock of 1.4 GHz and turbo boost up to 2.3 GHz.

🎮 Graphics: Integrated Radeon HD 6520G GPU with 320 stream processors, capable of handling media playback and light gaming.

💾 Memory Support: Dual-channel DDR3 memory interface, supporting up to DDR3-1333.

🔌 Power Efficiency: Thermal Design Power (TDP) of 35W, making it energy-efficient for mobile use.

🖥️ Socket Compatibility: Uses the FS1 socket, common in budget laptops of its era.

🧩 Manufacturing Process: Fabricated using a 32nm process, which was advanced at the time.

While outdated by modern standards, the A6-3400M still handles basic tasks like web browsing, document editing, and media playback reasonably well.