AMD EPYC 9000 “Genoa” processor lineup leaks out, up to 96 Zen4 cores and 360W TDP

[harlan4096]

4th Gen EPYC series with up to 96 Zen4 cores

The leaker and hardware collector has access to prelaunch information for various Intel and AMD processors, such as Intel Sapphire Rapids and AMD Genoa.

While YuuKi is keeping track of unreleased hardware he also shares frequently updated specifications charts for next-gen CPU series from both companies. In the latest update, the specs of upcoming AMD Genoa series have been unveiled.

This leak features proper naming for 4th Gen AMD EPYC CPUs, their clock speed and TDPs. It is confirmed that as many as 18 different models are now circulating internally before official launch, some of which are in engineering state and some production ready.

AMD EPYC “Genoa” based on Zen4 architecture will require a new socket known as SP5. New socket means that SP3 compatibility will end on EPYC Milan series and new processors will now continue using LGA-6096 version instead of 4094. This socket will also enable higher maximum power, reaching up to 700W (from 450W on SP3), but the default TDP for Genoa SKUs apparently sticks to 360W.

The full configuration of EPYC Genoa silicon offers up to 96 Cores and 192 threads. Thus far only one production ready processor with such a core count is known, the EPYC 9654P. This CPU would operate in 2.0 to 2.15 GHz frequency and feature 360W TDP by default. However, according to YuuKi’s chart, there is also an engineering sample operating with up to 400W, it may simply be a pre-production sample of the same processor though.

The EPYC 9000 series would feature various core configurations, including 96, 64, 48, 32, 24 and even 16 cores. Each of those variants will also have different total cache, ranging from 384MB to just 64MB. The 16-core EPYC 9174F would be the highest clock SKU up to 3.8 GHz but also requiring 320W TDP.

AMD Genoa CPUs are set to launch later this year. Officially Zen4 data-center CPUs should become available in the fourth quarter, but AMD has been supplying these chips to partners for a while now, which is how YuuKi and others can provide this information beforehand.
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[harlan4096]

Additional Info: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/specs-...a-cpu-leak