If someone here posted something like that and refused to even categorize HOW he claims to know it I'd give it the zero credibility it deserves.
Seems reasonable. Hard to see how those on this thread can defend it as rational.
Are CPU's even marketed anymore? People just look at i3/i5/i7. The funny thing is Intel thought "Netburst" and high GHz would sell CPU's and then their new models came out that beat them in every metric at lower clock speeds so what did they do? Model numbers!
Besides, how many 52 core SKU's do you think there will be? I'm counting DIY since those people should know better.
LOL. I think AMD did it first to combat Intel's Netburst blue man group onslaught

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Lisa Su confirmed both that Venice is on 2nm and that it has taped out for a while.
Yes she did. She confirmed it was on N2 not N2P and she confirmed Venice is on N2, not desktop or latptop. Zen 5 Turin was on N3E while destkop and laptop were on N4P (enhanced N5).
Following on with this, N2 for server and N3P for high volume makes sense. Doesn't mean it is how it will be, but it does match history and is sensical.
The point is that the Venice that CSPs are currently testing could be the dense version only and thus cant be used as proof that non-dense CCDs use 2nm or will be released in the same time frame as the dense.
This is true. At least it does make some sense that the non-dense would use 2nm from a POV of it's a power bound server product that has relatively low volume and high margins.
Desktop and laptop .... not so much.
The only Venice that Lisa mentioned officially was "up to" 256 core dense version, period, which is definitely the 2nm version. That doesnt negate the possibility that non-dense versions might not be using 2nm, unless someone has something more than what I saw, which is this:
Agree.
The remaining 270 pages are (wrongly?) speculating that server zen p (non-dense) ccd is on 2nm (despite the precedence of zen 5)
Lots of it. As I said above, I can see N2 (not N2P) for all Turin variants as it has a good deal of financial good sense to it. It's the high volume stuff I find harder to believe.