It seems AMD wanna directly release Zen3TR-3D next year instead of Zen3TR?
If anyone besides you have asked, I would have provided. However, as you like to argue and post hundreds of forum posts, I will not be engaging in this discussion with you. Sorry.
That can't be true. @eek2121 reassured us there are Threadripper SKU planned with regular Zen 3 dies..
Given that it was supposed to be released by now it can't be using the 3D dies and they aren't going to switch just because of some unrelated delays.
Threadripper may have V-Cache in the future, but current SKUs planned for release do not have V-Cache
Darn, I really wanted to see benches for Chagall - everything lately is wait, wait, wait...It seems AMD wanna directly release Zen3TR-3D next year instead of Zen3TR?
Given that it was supposed to be released by now it can't be using the 3D dies and they aren't going to switch just because of some unrelated delays.
I think it's pretty fair to say that AMD is probably selling every Zen 3 chiplet it makes. There aren't enough to supply every market segment and Intel doesn't really have anything to compete against TR so AMD can afford to hold off on releasing anything for a while longer.
That's certainly true. I suppose they could cancel the Zen 3 Threadripper and release a Zen 3D one eventually. But we would be talking a year from now and not a Q1 product.
Where do you get a year from?
The idea is that they would skip a generation, yes. Threadripper makes the most sense as a dumping ground for the too-leaky-for-Epyc dies. Demand is going to drop for Zen 3 when Zen 3D ships; Zen 3D when Zen 4 ships, etc. So you use Threadripper to absorb the Epyc rejects instead of selling the old Ryzens at a discount. That's the idea anyway.
Wait a second. I only now notice who that Tweet is from. Why would anyone give that birdbrain the time of day?
First CPU with B2 stepping tested. Just one CPU for now, but here are the conclusions from overclocking 5900x:
"It was the overclocker @KCcRtttu who was able to realize the changes when he wanted to "shake" the 5900X he had just obtained. He was able to push the 12 cores of this CPU to a frequency of 5150 MHz using liquid cooling. In comparison with the first version of the Ryzen 9 5900X (Stepping B0), he found that at the same frequency, the new model was 9ºC colder and it consumed 30W less."
Des "nouveaux" Ryzen avec un Stepping B2 en circulation ? - Overclocking.com
AMD has confirmed the statement to Tom's Hardware, and also provided an English-language translation:
"In continuous efforts to enhance our manufacturing and logistics capabilities, AMD is gradually transitioning the AMD Ryzen 5000 Series desktop processors to a 'B2' revision over the next 6 months. There are no feature, function, or performance enhancements to the B2 revision, and no BIOS update is required."
If true then it would be funny. There was an old news in May:
AMD Ryzen 5000 B2 Stepping CPUs Don't Bring Any Benefits
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AMD Ryzen 5000 B2 Stepping CPUs Don't Bring Any Benefits
No functionality or performance improvements.www.tomshardware.com
5.15Ghz all cores under liquid(water?) cooling is a mind-blowing uplift if true. Maybe that statement in May means 'No IPC and default clocks uplift' lol.What if the B2 stepping is on N6 node and supports 3D stacking better than B0 stepping? Then the statement from May would still be true and any performance of base gains would be incidental.
Just one of many possible explanations of this B2 stepping...
5.15Ghz all cores under liquid(water?) cooling is a mind-blowing uplift if true. Maybe that statement in May means 'No IPC and default clocks uplift' lol.
5.15Ghz all cores under liquid(water?) cooling is a mind-blowing uplift if true. Maybe that statement in May means 'No IPC and default clocks uplift' lol.
What if the B2 stepping is on N6 node and supports 3D stacking better than B0 stepping? Then the statement from May would still be true and any performance of base gains would be incidental.
Just one of many possible explanations of this B2 stepping...
It makes no sense at all, especially when the presentation was about the gaming benefits of V-Cache and the part shown was a desktop CPU. But if that was intended as "no V-cache for mainstream", it makes sense, as it is quite probable that AMD would reserve it for high-end machines.
Edit: just confirmed by AMD itself, "Ryzen product with V-cache in early 2022 in socket AM4"
time 8:20