See how these and other models compare:
artificialanalysis.ai/?models=qwen3-5-122b-a10b-non-reasoning%2Cqwen3-5-122b-a10b%2Cmimo-v2-5-0424%2Cnemotron-3-5-lightning%2Cqwen3-6-27b-non-reasoning%2Cminimax-m2-7%2Cmuse-glimmer%2Cnvidia-nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b%2Cqwen3-6-35b-a3b-non-reasoning%2Cstep-3-7-flash%2Cinkling-small%2Csolar-open2-250b%2Cqwen3-6-35b-a3b%2Cqwen3-6-27b%2Cqwen3-8-27b%2Cmotif-3%2Chy3%2Cg9v3-39a5b%2Cgemma-4-31b%2Cgemma-4-31b-non-reasoning%2Cmistral-medium-3-5%2Cling-3-0-flash%2Cgpt-oss-120b%2Cdeepseek-v4-flash%2Cqwen3-8-flash-next%2Cglm-5-3-flash%2Cqwen3-8-27b-medium&intelligence=artificial-analysis-intelligence-index#intelligence

Quotebut leaked Passmark results do indicate that the chip should be around 5% faster than the Strix Halo part.

Gorgon Halo is a software-patched Strix Halo to support more than 128 GB RAM; all Ryzen AI 400 are a rename/refresh of Ryzen AI 300 series.
Wish AMD would allow for 256 GB RAM straight away and not artificially limiting the maximum RAM config..
On desktop B850 motherboards, up to 256 GB RAM are possible, and this is on a 128-bit memory interface (aka dual-channel). Strix/Gorgon Halo use a 256-bit memory interface (aka quad-channel) (and faster RAM, too, btw.), so by this argument, up to 512 GB RAM should be possible on Strix/Gorgon Halo, and even more, because the memory speed is up to 2x faster VS desktop's 5600 MT/s, too, so, like easily 768 GB RAM then.
But, 256 GB, or more, RAM, is where Medusa Halo comes in later.

That said, 192 GB RAM is nice, because it allows to fully fit huggingface.co/unsloth/DeepSeek-V4-Flash-0731-GGUF at its native weights (162 GB) + a decent amount of context. Or any other 4-bit quant of a ~300B parameters model. Or a lower-end 4-bit quant of huggingface.co/unsloth/GLM-5.3-Flash-GGUF (IQ4_XS), tho this is where 256 GB RAM would be nice.

Danke!