#AMD ZEN 4 GENOA SERIES#
If you think about the number of racks that can go into a data center, we can get twice the performance out of those racks, which would be the equivalent to building another data center - but for free."Īvailable on-premise or in the cloud, the 4th Gen AMD EPYC processor series expands on AMD Infinity Guard, a set of features that offers physical and virtual layers of protection. "It’s also a good answer for footprint - you can get a lot more for any given rack, and that’s incredibly valuable for a data center. "There are a lot of challenges that data center operators are trying to solve, and EPYC is a very compelling solution for data center operators for performance in general, whether it be the number of things a data center operator is trying to get done or how fast it is trying to get things done," Peddibhotla added. The Zen 4 solution features up to 12 CCDs, 96 cores, and 192 threads, and each CCD comes with 32 MB of 元 cache and 1 MB of L2 cache per core (Zen 3 offers 512 KB per core). That is equivalent to what can be removed from the atmosphere by 30 acres of US forest.” In this example of 15 versus five, the difference between the two sides is 25 metric tons of carbon dioxide. “This directly translates to energy savings and sustainability benefits because there is a carbon footprint associated with this energy being produced. “In a very typical scenario, if you have 15 servers of Intel that are being deployed, instead of deploying those, you could get the same performance by deploying five EPYC servers - that consumes less than half the power,” he continues. > AMD is raising the price of its EPYC CPUs, but favorite customers escape the hikeĪMD stands in its conviction that these processors will help to bridge the gap between businesses achieving their sustainability goals and drive real-world dividends.Ĭontinuing, Peddibhotla says its customers can save very tangible amounts of power consumption and lower energy costs by adopting EPYC. Curious about the performance difference between these two compilers on the very newest AMD 4th Gen EPYC 'Genoa' server processors, I ran some LLVM Clang 16.0 and GCC 13.1 benchmarks on the flagship EPYC 9654 2P Linux server.
> AMD teases next-generation EPYC Genoa and Bergamo CPUs AMD EPYC Milan-X CPUs hit the shelves with an eye-watering price tag
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