Where did you hear PCIE 4.0 support?Launch middle 2019, will support PCIe4.
The fact that its wedged so high up leads me to believe they might and can put another 8 cores on there... especially given that they have that massive I/O chip. If they went out of their way to make a custom desktop I/O chip, I am sure there will be another compute chiplet tossed on there.Only 8 core/16 thread shown.
Where did you hear PCIE 4.0 support?
Where did you hear PCIE 4.0 support?
01:21PM EST - One eight-core 7nm Chiplet, with a 14nm IO-die, specifically designed for desktop market
01:21PM EST - PCIe 4.0
The fact that its wedged so high up leads me to believe they might and can put another 8 cores on there... especially given that they have that massive I/O chip. If they went out of their way to make a custom desktop I/O chip, I am sure there will be another compute chiplet tossed on there.
The fact that its wedged so high up leads me to believe they might and can put another 8 cores on there... especially given that they have that massive I/O chip. If they went out of their way to make a custom desktop I/O chip, I am sure there will be another compute chiplet tossed on there.
So Ian calculates that the Ryzen IO die is slightly larger than a 1/4 the size of the EPYC IO die. I would not be surprised if the Ryzen IO die is different than the EPYC IO die so that it is possible to match up two Zen 2 compute dies, or a Zen 2 compute die with a Vega II compute die. The server IO die doesn't have to worry about having GPUs as part of the package while APUs will be released for Ryzen 3000.The fact that its wedged so high up leads me to believe they might and can put another 8 cores on there... especially given that they have that massive I/O chip. If they went out of their way to make a custom desktop I/O chip, I am sure there will be another compute chiplet tossed on there.
Why not keep your 1700 till Zen 3 atleast?I can totally live with a mid 2019 release... gives me a chance to stash away a bit more funds and allows my 1700 to have one last good hurrah. Seems like the PCIe 4.0 support might prompt a board upgrade though.
It's a really savage reveal if you think about it.
So Ian calculates that the Ryzen IO die is slightly larger than a 1/4 the size of the EPYC IO die. I would not be surprised if the Ryzen IO die is different than the EPYC IO die so that it is possible to match up two Zen 2 compute dies, or a Zen 2 compute die with a Vega II compute die. The server IO die doesn't have to worry about having GPUs as part of the package while APUs will be released for Ryzen 3000.
Why not keep your 1700 till Zen 3 atleast?
Why not keep your 1700 till Zen 3 atleast?