AMD 7000 series Desktop Processor launched
After a lengthy delay, AMD finally held its first live product launch event, where it unveiled its updated lineup of desktop processors designed to work with the most recent desktop PC motherboard architecture. In addition, AMD has launched this new processor with claims of twice the performance and an improved economy. When compared to its previous launch, AMD’s new processor is said to offer a perfect mix of high performance and improved efficiency. For further information on this new AMD 7000-based series, please see the full specifications listed below:
We do know that AMD has once again invested in R&D to achieve this level of progress for this year’s chip, but no further details have been published about the design of these new desktop processors. This new chipset, the fourth version for desktop computers, will once again be based on AMD’s Zen processor architecture. AMD has shown off a number of important improvements for the AMD Ryzen 9 7000 series desktop chipset.
This new chip has an improved I/O speed and can use the faster and more efficient DDR5 DRAM. This new processor also supports the storage and graphics interface PCIe Gen 5.0. Further discussing this new chipset, TSMC has developed a new processor that has been built using the 5NM process. The I/O has also been constructed using the 6NM technique. This new chip is a big improvement over chipsets from last year, which were also based on the Zen 3 design but were made using 7NM and 14NM processes.
AMD has upgraded the AI performance of this chipset by adding support for AVX-512 instructions, among other features. There are no major changes to the Zen 4 architecture as compared to Zen 3, but the AM5 socket will bring about significant changes to the motherboard architecture. Let’s get down to brass tacks, shall we? It has been said that this new flagship processor supports an overclocking maximum of 5.7GHz. The company has said that sockets and motherboards from the new set will be supported by AMD for many generations, just like the AMD 4 sockets were for earlier years.
If we compared the top-of-the-line chipsets in the AMD 5000 series to those in the brand-new AMD 7000 series, A 13% improvement in IPC, a 29% improvement in single-threat performance, a 44% improvement in multi-threaded performance, and a 47% improvement in energy efficiency are all claimed for this new flagship CPU. The new CPUs are rumored to cost anywhere from $249 to $699.