Geekbench lists an AMD Medusa Point engineering sample at 3,100 single-core points and 18,313 multi-core points, with 10 cores and 20 threads. The Geekbench result identifies the processor as “AMD Eng Sample: 100-000001713-32_Y” and names the system as Lenovo 22ETPF6DTA. The scores belong to a submitted engineering-sample record.

A benchmark score is a snapshot of one sample in one test, not a verdict on a finished PC.

What the Geekbench entry lists

Geekbench results page showing the Lenovo 22ETPF6DTA entry and its single-core and multi-core scores.

The result is from Geekbench 7.1.0 for Windows AVX2. Its single-core and multi-core scores are separate CPU benchmark results, and the listed processor topology is 10 cores and 20 threads, arranged in clusters of four and six cores.

The Lenovo system behind the scores

The entry lists Windows 11 Pro and the Balanced power plan. It also records 55.58 GB of usable DDR5 memory, 1 MB of L2 cache per core and 16 MB of L3 cache. These are fields associated with this submitted system and sample.

Geekbench dates the result’s upload to November 5, 2026. The entry lists a 2.00 GHz base frequency and a 1,996 MHz maximum, placing the recorded maximum 4 MHz below the base.

What the scores say about performance

The 3,100 and 18,313 figures are CPU benchmark scores for one engineering-sample result in one Lenovo system. They describe the entry’s single-core and multi-core tests; gaming frame rates and integrated-graphics performance are separate measurements.