2 things...if you look again you will see that the one I chose had the lowest power consumption and some of the game results come from the faster 3317U i3.
also note the screen size.
Your point? In its form factor as long as its capable of dissipating the heat it generates power consumption is pretty irrelevant (battery life however is--which it is bottom of its class). At equivalent power consumption the a6 does well but in its form factor a 17 watt tdp fits fine (And I expect its big brothers to perform better here--they should have been here not this a6-1450).
Screen size does not affect cpu/igp performance (or the power use of the cpu/igpu) so there is no reason to throw out models with a 15.6 inch screen.
The faster 3317 doesn't matter as long as its available at the same or similar price (which it is) having a very similar power consumption as well.
The fact of the matter is that this is a poorly designed product. Lower power consumption does nothing for the device (3 hours browsing battery life) and its price point is too high ($545) vs better performing i3 ULV alternatives (11.6 inch i3 touchscreen subnotebooks can be had for $400). This is the wrong SKU for this form factor and price tier. A stronger SKU is needed to compete in this segment of the market (kabini model such as the A4-5000).
(Yes power consumption matters but not that much in the way its being used in this device. If I put a 35 watt and a 10 watt cpu/igpu in a 15.6 inch laptop and they get the same battery life (for browsing and other light tasks) and cost the same and there are no problems with the 35 watt tdp which one will you take assuming that the 35 watt tdp cpu performs 3.5x better).
Its too early to say that the a6-1450 is a poor choice but we can at least write off this particular notebook and its implementation.