im not even sure what uses c5 and better sleep states, i thought the a6's did
i do know the amd e350 is finally well supported, and if youre looking for a low power box for an affordable price they shouldnt be overlooked.  its a dramatic difference over atom setups... its like the e350 was designed to run media center, it works that well (it feels just the same as my i3 htpc, no joke).
		
		
	 
I want a media center to replace all the dvrs in the house. IE. I want to stuff like 6-8 hd tuners into a single media center, and I'm not sure what kind of performance is necessary.
I've heard stories that an atom can do the streaming for multiple tuners, but suffers on trying to do playback at the same time. That makes it sound like a dual core AMD or Intel chip (not atom or e-350) should have no problem handling the load.
I've also tried media center at 1080p on the old phenom 2 IGP, and performance was sluggish, so I want a better IGP than that. I'm not sure the low end celerons and such would offer a significantly better IGP.
And since there are no benchmarks of a single module/dual core trinity, I'm worried the shared fpu will bottleneck it into performing like a single core.
Also, there was a recent report that AMD is slashing prices on its low end fusion chips to the $30 range, so llano and trinity will be quite cheap soon.
I can sort of get an idea of trinity's dual core performance from this 
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/a10-5800k-a8-5600k-a6-5400k,3224-11.html
Compared to Tom's hardware's cpu charts:
In 3dsmax, A6-5400k is slightly slower than Athlon X2 240e (2.8ghz).
In Sandra 2012 Drhystone - on par with Phenom II X2 565 (3.4ghz), in Whetstone, a little faster than the 240e
And for the most part, in multi threaded tests, the 5400k stays around the speed of the 2.8ghz athlon x2, + or - a few percent, although sometimes it loses by a lot. In single threaded, it pulls way ahead most of the time (beats all phenom II chips). That said, that means it should compare pretty favorably to almost all the llano chips, since they operate <=3ghz.