Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Is this A-10 series? Is this quad or dual core?
Document: Got this on sale as an upgrade to the A6 dual core. The performance increase is big. A great choice if you don't want a separate Gpu but still good if you do use one. I have Hd 7770 and it is a great card but the A6 was a bottleneck. Games would push it to 100% and the result was that i would have major frame rate drops. Moving to the A10 has solved that problem complete. Games fun smooth and no more bottleneck or fps drops.
Works like a champ. Upgraded from a quad core 2.6 GHZ processor. Love that if my GPU goes, I have a backup!
I actually bought this because i wanted a Quad core cpu for my unraid box. I use plex which uses a lot of CPU to do transcoding. This works great for my situation.
Well played AMD, well played indeed. This APU was 10x easier to install than my i7 rig.i7-3820 3.6Ghz (3.8 Turbo) -$299.00VS.A-10 5800k 3.8Ghz (4.2 Turbo) -$130.00While I personally prefer Intel and feel that I am worth the extra money, I will definitely be recommending AMD products to my friends... especially the ones who I will be building for :)
The A-10 5800K appeared to be the newest hottest thing out by AMD. I bought one as I liked the integrated graphics and the possibility of putting 2 more graphics cards in SLI formation along with this integrated card within the processor. The integrated graphics is a HD7660 format with 512MB of DDR2 memory. It's by no means a smoker. After I got the drivers installed and got it all going I noticed some jerking going on in the graphics response. This was during typical DVD video viewing.
This apu can be overclocked to 4.3ghz easly with the stock fan. It can play games but dont expect higher than low settings. The reason im giving it 3 Stars its because I bought a 6670 to use dual graphics. But I get really low fps running dual graphics like 10 fps,1080p,low settings. I let the apu run solo I get 30fps with 1080p and low resolution.
You heard me right. This is the sounding of the war tocsin in the continuing battle between good and evil. Well, AMD and Intel, anyhow. I'm a partisan of AMD, the underdog that keeps trying harder. My previous quad-core AMD cpu is still going strong - it's a 940.But, I started planning for a new build with the latest SATA and USB speeds which would use this A10 APU (advanced processing unit). I haven't been disappointed.
I picked this APU up for a budget build I did for a friend of mine. The goal was to build a cheap, quality home computer that will last a long time. Call me a brand loyalist but I've always gone to AMD for my processors. I've never been let down and the price point is always better than Intel. I wanted a quad-core for the build and something around $100. I found this APU for $90 and decided it was worth a shot.
I just built my first APU system and I gotta say I am pretty impressed. For $120 you get a high speed, quad core CPU and an okay GPU. You won't be playing any really current games at maximum settings with this, but you can play on medium just fine. The primary user of the computer plays World of Warcraft and it plays that very well.Great CPU/GPU for a home computer/low end gaming computer. Can't beat the price.
Heed my words friends; save on the hardware, and go big moneys on the monitor, your eyes will thank you!EDIT 3 11/9/2012-------Dual graphics supports a graphics card up to the Radeon 6670 DDR3*. (If you're hoping to use 'dual graphics' with a GDDR5 graphics card, this will be supported on the next iteration, 'Richland' APU that supports 'Graphics Core Next' sometime next year in June-ish, most likely up to a 7750 HD).
Answer: A-10 is a quad core processor