Amd epyc 7h12, the new king of the cpus line amd rome
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In case we didn't already have a good lineup of CPUs , the high-performance unit AMD EPYC 7H12 hits the field. This model will have all the basic characteristics of its siblings, but it will also have better frequencies and higher estimated consumption.
AMD EPYC 7H12
We can affirm that AMD EPYC “Rome” processors have arrived with notable improvements over the first generation of server-oriented CPUs .
In summary, the micro-architecture is much more efficient and we have more cores and threads, cache memory and more. The issue is that the squad of that generation continues to expand and in a while we will be able to see the new AMD EPYC 7H12 in action.
This new processor will be crowned the most powerful alternative in the set and like the AMD EPYC 7742 it will have 64 cores and 128 threads . It will also share the 256 MB of cache memory, but in terms of frequencies, things change.
The base frequency will be 2.60 GHz , slightly above the 2.25 GHz of the EPYC 7742 . However, the boost frequency will be as low as 3.30 GHz , 100 MHz below the older, more powerful model. Not surprisingly, in turn, the simultaneous boost frequency in all cores is expected to be higher in the AMD EPYC 7H12, hence its increase in TDP .
On the other hand, AMD emphasizes that this new model will in all cases need quality liquid cooling. Thanks to its superior characteristics, it will offer especially high performance, so it is estimated that it will serve in large high-level data centers.
This new iteration places one more level on the power processor scale for servers. However, we do not yet know the price or the departure date. We only know that it will be available to any interested user, although AMD recommend its purchase only if you have properly prepared equipment.
The cpus amd epyc milan will use the same socket as epyc rome
AMD is on fire, but the road does not stop at Rome. AMD confirmed that EPYC '' Milan '' is complete and that Zen 4 is already in design.
Epyc 7h12, new cpu that increases the frequencies of the epyc 7742
AMD wants to get the most out of its second-generation Rome EPYC processors, and to this end they have announced a new EPYC 7H12 chip.
Amd epyc 7662 and epyc 7532 join the epyc 'rome' family
The EPYC 7662 and EPYC 7532 are made from the same ingredients as AMD's other Zen 2 based EPYC Rome, 7nm node.
