Where did that come from? They seem to have been shipping volume since the end of last year, aligning with a January launch / beginning of mainstream availability.So Sapphire Rapids are estimated to ship in volumes in H2 2023 provided Intel don't encounter any last minute bugs. Way to go, Intel.
That's really cool. Curious how they pulled it off. IIRC, der8auer did something similar, but wouldn't reveal his method. Must be a firmware hack or something.
The motherboard listed is for Xeon W9 for workstations, there will be no 60 Core SKU for those, But the High Core count 8490H is very much real
It's a real SKU, in that it shows up in lists, and maybe you'll even be able to buy one, but that doesn't say anything about its actual volume. Probably a very similar story to the "KS" chips. It exists to help top bin benchmark comparisons, but no one buying servers actually cares about those.
That article is kinda funny, they say they feel the Sapphire Rapids system feel more mature... You would expect that a 2020 product feels mature on 2023 right?Launch Event for 4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable Sapphire Rapids Scheduled
As a quick reminder the 4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable, codenamed "Sapphire Rapids", and Xeon Max launch is set for Januarywww.servethehome.com
“Our expectation is that Sapphire Rapids will have more availability around launch than we have seen from Genoa up to this point.”
Another data point from someone who has insider knowledge.
Link to tweet.
Any benchmarks against the 5995wx ? That is 280 watts for 64 cores instead of 350 watts for 56 cores, and thats not real usage watts, just ratings. And Zen 4 workstation is coming. All this tells us is that "something is coming". And we know GHZ means almost nothing.
There are basically no leaked benchmarks for the W9 3495X, I have search the entire web and found no data on them.
See, this is what is so annoying with this kind of twitter post. Its like advertising, but no useful information. No price, no release date, no benchmarks.
There has got to be very few of them on the wild, there have been no Geekbench entry yet and we have been having Sapphire Rapids for servers leaks and data for a good while now. I just think Intel is not prioritizing them due to the already delayed nature of their main Xeon Platinum SKUs
I don’t know what you are talking about? I searched the article for “mature” and didn’t find any occurrence. Want to quote?
Maybe he confused the articles.
I was specifically referring to the article you posted...Maybe he confused the articles.
In the one I linked there is this phrase:
Launches and Mirrors AMD EPYC Genoa and Intel Xeon Sapphire Rapids
AMD EPYC Genoa launches on 2022-11-10 and Intel Xeon Sapphire Rapids on 2023-01-10. The definition of launch, however, is fairly fluid
Inflation, and last year they did announced that they will increase prices for their CPUs.
STH states they tested a 60 Core SPR chip, but its possible they just used the advertised name/core count for this chip.
Oh I'm sure a few of those Xeons exist. Certainly enough for demos. I just don't think it'll be a volume product.STH states they tested a 60 Core SPR chip, but its possible they just used the advertised name/core count for this chip.
Hands-on Benchmarking with Intel Sapphire Rapids Xeon Accelerators
We get hands-on with the 4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable "Sapphire Rapids" and show some accelerator performance and discuss the future landscape
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