Not happening.
Maybe what is happening is that the V-Cache die is designed so that there could be multiple layers, but the decision to turn it into a product is deferred for later, depending on market conditions.
Not happening.
They already are.Maybe what is happening is that the V-Cache die is designed so that there could be multiple layers
I have a feeling the 52 core part is a dual 445K part but with better bins.
I have a question to the folks knowledgeable with Nova lake, will it also double the iGPU, Media engines and I/O ie like the M3 Ultra OR is it just the CPU title getting doubled?
It's just a response to AMD 2t parts.I have a question to the folks knowledgeable with Nova lake, will it also double the iGPU, Media engines and I/O ie like the M3 Ultra OR is it just the CPU title getting doubled?
Btw it may have MoP to deal with signalling issues AMD faces with Strix HaloIt's just a response to AMD 2t parts.
If you want a chungus gfx, opt for NVL-AX.
Then it's gonna be an expensive part to hit their stated margin targets.Nnnope
Maybe not?Btw it may have MoP to deal with signalling issues AMD faces with Strix Halo
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16026/tsmc-teases-12-high-3d-stacked-silicon The technology AMD uses to 3D stack L3, SOIC, has been shown to support 12-hi stacks since 2019 with test chips. It shouldn't come as a surprise that AMD's got the ability in 2025/2026 to go above 1-hi layersMaybe what is happening is that the V-Cache die is designed so that there could be multiple layers, but the decision to turn it into a product is deferred for later, depending on market conditions.
gamer stable overclocks != 256b MoB LPDDR
Targets are aspirational, they're never hitting them in this comp env.Then it's gonna be an expensive part to hit their stated margin targets.
Funny, cause the Zen6 24/48 core part will match or likely come very close to the 48/48 part.
Going by past information here, it won’t be as good at clocking as high as Zen6, IPC will be “good”, area of the P core will be bad relative to Zen6.
As for the IPC we don’t know but I wonder if going to 32 registers will help. Who knows
I'm gonna make an argument now for 12c Z6 X3D pricing.
Firstly, the current 12 core X3D part launched at $599, a terrible price of course to upsell the 16c.
It is also a good bit weaker in gaming than the 9800X3D which launched at $479.
The new 12c part will not only be a lot stronger in gaming, but productivity too over the existing 12c part.
Now what about Intel? Well if the bLLC is really only on the 2 tile flagship then Intel cannot compete in gaming perf on price, period.
And there really is a level of productivity performance where far fewer people start to desire more cores, which the 12c should have more than enough nT perf for nearly everyone in client.
Finally, since it is AM5, you can price higher as many customers will have an existing motherboard, so no need to worry about double dipping scaring people.
Still lots of AM4 people, the leap in core count may be enough for lots of them to jump ship.
As AMD can make a very convincing slideshow against both the 9800X3D and the bad 9900X3D with Intel being stuck in a ravine somewhere, I bet the price will be $599.
A 48 minute stress test using very likely binned components says nothing about the ability for a different module with different memory that has different signaling requirements to operate at 24/7 JEDEC speeds in 85C+ temperatures.
I was referring only to the 9950X3D.We don't even know if there will be a 16C part. That would be highly inefficient. Two 12C CCD's to get 16C? They would be better off doing 18 or 20 as an intermediate core count.
I was referring only to the 9950X3D.
18c would be 12+6 which is not how AMD does SKUs and 20c would be 10+10 instead of 12+8 because once again, AMD wants you to pay up.
A 6c part will be a late salvage R3 maybe, never sold in a 2 CCD part.
8c+8c maybe but that is a 1/3 disabled part, for an R5 sure along with a 10c R5.
$599 for 12c X3D, $699 for 20c X3D, $799 for 24c X3D would work out fine.
Actually, if the CCD is in fact 12 cores, they should just skip a 10 +10 core X3D. It is just a part without a real use case. Probably worse for gaming than either the 12 or 24 core X3D, and intermediate in nT performance at higher cost than the 12 core. If the 20 core X3D were to be 12 +8, it would be quite nice though. You would get a full 12 X3D cores for gaming and an extra 8 cores for nT use. It also depends on what clocks they can get out of these higher core count chips. So far, AMD has been able to get the highest clock speed on the highest core count chip. Lets see if they can continue that with these higher core counts.I was referring only to the 9950X3D.
18c would be 12+6 which is not how AMD does SKUs and 20c would be 10+10 instead of 12+8 because once again, AMD wants you to pay up.
A 6c part will be a late salvage R3 maybe, never sold in a 2 CCD part.
8c+8c maybe but that is a 1/3 disabled part, for an R5 sure along with a 10c R5.
$599 for 12c X3D, $699 for 20c X3D, $799 for 24c X3D would work out fine.
This is true, but trying to sell off salvages for a premium to the ignorant is always going to be attempted.Actually, if the CCD is in fact 12 cores, they should just skip a 10 +10 core X3D. It is just a part without a real use case.
sorry to put your hopes down but Intel has a bLLC variant without having to limit themselves to X3D frequency limitations they would have other issue though12c X3D is going to be an ultra popular choice. If they can manage to get boosts up to~5.7 or more, its going to be considered a GOAT chip. If they manage to get ~6GHz out of it,
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Couple of cores running at that level for UE5 games will do the trick, don't need all core for thatIf they manage to get ~6GHz out of it,