AMD EPYC 7763 64-Core 128-Thread Zen 3 CPU Flexes With 3.53GHz Clock by Paul Lilly — Thursday, November 12, 2020, 01:30 PM EDT Comments ...

The flagship AMD EPYC 7763 is a beast, packing 64 cores and 128 threads with a base CPU clock of 2.45GHz and boost CPU clock of 3.5GHz with 256MB of L3 cache and a 280W TDP.

The AMD EPYC 7763 dual-socket bare metal server offering at IBM Cloud includes: – 128 CPU cores per server – Maximum boosts up to 3.5 GHz (base 2.45 GHz)1 ...

Equally as important for many customers already invested in the AMD server ecosystem, Epyc 7003 Series represents a drop-in upgrade from the near-two-year-old Epyc 7002, whilst maintaining a full ...

The EPYC 7763 figures to be AMD's flagship Milan CPU, with 64 cores and 128 threads running at a 2.45GHz base clock, and featuring 256MB of L3 cache. There is no mention of the boost clock, though ...

As promised, AMD today took the wraps off its third-generation EPYC CPUs for servers. Among them, the new EPYC 7763 promises to be the world's fastest server CPU, with 64 cores and 128 threads.

Recap: For those not familiar, the Epyc 7763 is AMD's latest top-end server chip. Each one boasts 64 cores with 128 threads in an 8x8 core configuration. With two of them, we're looking at a ...

AMD's flagship 64-core Epyc 7763 is shown turning in more than double the performance of a Xeon Gold 6285R in Specrate 2017 integer, Specrate 2017 floating point, and Java Virtual Machine benchmarks.

The phase 2 will add another 3,072 CPU-only nodes, each with two AMD EPYC 7763 processors and 512 GB of memory per node. +1,500% Growth: One of 2021’s Most Exciting Investment Opportunities ...

The EPYC 4005 Series is built on AMD’s latest Zen 5 architecture, bringing up to 16 cores and 32 threads to a more accessible segment of the enterprise market. AMD is positioning these chips as ...

AMD’s 4th generation Epyc processor in 5nm process should ship in 2022. Five years ago, Intel had a virtual monopoly on server processors, but now we have a real competitive market.

For example, Epyc 7003 Series is able to run the IF at 1,600MHz when the IMC is set to 3,200MHz; Rome-based Epycs, on the other hand, can only run their IF at 1,467MHz at the same settings.