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  1. New information on future EPYC Genoa. According to the tweet posted by ExecutableFix, AMD Genoa with Zen4 core architecture would feature up to 96 cores, 192 threads, and 12-channel DDR5 memory. The leaker confirmed that Genoa would utilize DDR5-5200 memory and PCI Gen5. For the time being, we learned new details on the EPYC Genoa’s SP5 socket. According to the information and pictures shared by ExecutableFix with us, the SP5 would be more square than the SP3 socket. All SP3 based EPYC CPUs were visibly rectangular (LGA4094). Based on the LGA information, the new socket would have around 2002 pins more than the current series. It is also said that the Zen4 EPYC series would feature 12 chiplets, each with 8 compute cores. Additionally, the Genoa CPUs would have a separate I/O chiplet. This means that AMD is not increasing core count per chiplet, but rather, increasing the number of chiplets in the packaging. It is unclear if the same principle will be applied to desktop and mobile mainstream Ryzen series. AMD EPYC Genoa mockup, Source: @ExecuFix With 96 cores, the top EPYC 7004 series CPUs would have a default TDP up to 320W with configurable power draw up to 400W. It is an increase of 40W over the Rome and Milan series. The Genoa series will be a fourth EPYC generation now expected to debut in 2022. It would compete with Intel Xeon Sapphire Rapids architecture, also confirmed to feature DDR5 and PCI Gen5 support. AMD EPYC Processor Series 7001 “Naples” 7002 “Rome” 7003 “Milan” 7004 “Genoa” Launch 2017 2019 2021 2022 Architecture 14nm Zen 7nm Zen2 7nm Zen3 5nm Zen4 Socket SP3 (LGA4094) SP3 (LGA4094) SP3 (LGA4094) SP5 (LGA-6096) Modules/Chiplets 4x CCD 8x CCD + 1x I/0 8x CCD + 1x I/O 12x CCD + 1x I/O Max Cores 32C/64T 64C/128T 64C/128T 96C/192T Max Clock 3.8 GHz 3.9 GHz 4.1 GHz TBC Memory Support 8ch DDR4-2666 ECC 8ch DDR4-3200 ECC 8ch DDR4-3200 EEC 12ch DDR5-5200 ECC PCIe Lanes 128x Gen3 128x Gen4 128x Gen4 128x Gen5 Max TDP 200W 280W 280W 320W AMD had already confirmed that Genoa will arrive by 2022 on a 5nm fabrication node. The new series will be AMD’s first Zen4 server processors: AMD EPYC Roadmap, Source: AMD Source
  2. Its a Damn good deal Below is mid range specs selected
  3. Rumor has it that AMD has another many-core processor ace up its sleeve (Image credit: Future) AMD is preparing a 48-core processor for its range of 3rd-gen Ryzen Threadripper CPUs, according to the latest chatter from the grapevine, which backs up some previous speculation. The 48-core (96-thread) offering was highlighted in a post on a Chinese tech site (as spotted by Tech Powerup), with the processor allegedly referenced in the code for CPU-Z version 1.91 (CPU-Z is a profiling and monitoring app which details what hardware your PC is running). Check out our full AMD Ryzen 9 3950X review Best AMD Ryzen laptops: top laptops with AMD CPUs inside These are the best AMD processors And assuming it does exist as per the rumor, the 48-core chip will sit between the previously confirmed 64-core Ryzen Threadripper 3990X, which is due to go on sale at some point this year (likely early on rather than later), and the already launched 3970X which has 32-cores. High-end options It would seem to make sense to give high-end buyers another option between these two processors, which would logically be the 3980X (although note that there never was a 2980X – so the gap in the model names of the range doesn’t necessarily mean anything). And while the cited source isn’t one we are particularly confident about (so treat this rumor with a bit of caution), a previously reputable source had indicated there will be a 48-core model. This other source correctly revealed the existence of the 3990X, and got the TDP right at 280W – one of the few spec details AMD has revealed about the new incoming flagship. Ultimately, then, we’re left making educated guesses about the possible existence of a 48-core option, and further in that vein, the 3990X is expected to be eye-wateringly pricey – possibly to the tune of four grand, we’ve previously theorized – so again it might make sense for AMD to slot something else in between this and the already available 32-core Threadripper 3970X. Remember that these top-end chips are being pitched at a target audience of ‘Hollywood creators’ by AMD, certainly in the case of the 64-core model. At any rate, it’s likely we’ll hear more about the incoming 3990X pretty soon – quite possibly at CES 2019 – and so who knows, there might be info in the pipeline about this potential 3980X to follow… Source
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