POST A COMMENT

5 Comments

Back to Article

  • ballsystemlord - Monday, September 18, 2023 - link

    @Ryan the 8534PN is listed as having both 128 cores and 128 threads and the 8024P 's pricing is missing the dollar sign. Thanks for your articles. Reply
  • Ryan Smith - Monday, September 18, 2023 - link

    Thanks! Reply
  • phoenix_rizzen - Monday, September 18, 2023 - link

    We use 16 core EPYC CPUs in tower servers in our schools (although we are moving to 2U rackmount systems where we have space for a proper rack). Will be interesting to see how the pricing compares for 8004-based systems.

    7313 vs 7343 vs 8124 vs 9124
    Reply
  • lemurbutton - Tuesday, September 19, 2023 - link

    AMD needs to stop comparing Epyc to Xeon. They need to compare to Ampere. When they do, this CPU looks a lot worse. Reply
  • Hul8 - Tuesday, September 19, 2023 - link

    > Otherwise, since AMD is using the same IOD as their other EPYC parts, many of the limitations and trade-offs with those parts remain. The highest supported memory speed is DDR5-4800, which can only be hit with 1 DPC.

    Wendell of Level1Techs recently tested a new Tyan server with an EPYC 9554 (so Genoa, not Siena). When updated with the latest BIOS and AGESA the system worked flawlessly with 2 DPC DDR5-4800.

    2 DPC capabilities may be down to motherboard and IOD quality plus what the system manufacturer is confident allowing thru the firmware.

    While Siena is unlikely to get the best IO dies, there will be some EPYC 9000 systems at least where the stated 1 DPC limitation no longer applies.
    Reply

Log in

Don't have an account? Sign up now