First amd epyc 7452 '' rome '7 nm becnhmarks
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The first performance results of the generation of EPYC Rome server processors manufactured in 7nm have been seen. Results include the latest 32-core, 64-wire EPYC 7452, which belongs to the latest Rome family and compares to Intel's Xeon Gold server chips and the previous EPYC Naples.
The new AMD EPYC 7452 shows its superiority over Intel's Xeon Gold
The first benchmarks of the AMD EPYC 7452 'Rome' processor are published by OpenBenchmarking . These results are no longer viewable as they have been removed from the online source, but there are screenshots.
The AMD EPYC 7452 is the chip that we will focus on. The chip has 32 cores and 64 threads. The clock speed is maintained at 2.35 GHz, which is a good jump over the EPYC 7551 'Naples', which has a clock speed of 2.00 GHz with the same number of cores. Both AMD chips have been tested in a dual socket configuration, so we are seeing 64 cores and 128 threads in total. The AMD EPYC chips (1st and 2nd generation) were tested against Intel's Xeon Gold 6148, which has 20 cores and 40 threads, with a base frequency of 2.40 GHz and a boost of 3.70 GHz.
Performance results
The three platforms were compared in C-Ray, SmallPt (Global Illumination Renderer), OpenSSL, Compress-Gzip, build-php and more. The AMD EPYC 7452 stepped forward in four of the tests, while in two it was an inch-by-inch competition. These specific benchmarks were build-php and compress-gzip, where the Intel Xeon was ahead by a slight margin. In the rest of the tests, the AMD EPYC Rome chip showed a massive advantage. Even the AMD EPYC 7551, which is based on the old Naples architecture, offered better results in four performance tests against the Intel Xeon Gold.
Visit our guide on the best processors on the market
In addition to the benchmarks, we also have a first look at what appears to be the EPYC 7452 Rome CPU itself, directly from Chiphell Forums . The processor appears to be using a green colored sleeve instead of an orange one (used in the Threadripper) or a blue one (used in EPYC Naples).
The AMD EPYC Rome processor family is expected to increase AMD's server market share to 10% by 2020, which is very important considering that former Intel CEO Brian Krzanich has stated that he does not want it AMD captures 15% of the market share.
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