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Chipmaker AMD is set to unveil a new array of X3D MCM processors in its third-generation EPYC Milan CPU server stack, which would be unprecedented in its roadmap.
26 May 2021, 01:05 am AMD gets mixed in on the recent leak involving its EPYC chip that will be getting a new 3D die stacking technology feature. According to the GPU leakers, the company is now embracing a group of new-age processors that will be centered on the Milan-X series variant. AMD Rumors Circling EPYC Milan-X Processor (Photo : Timothy Dykes from Unsplash) AMD EPYC Milan-X is believed to feature a new 3D die technology. According to the latest report of Tom's Hardware on Wednesday, May 26, Patrick Schur and ExecutableFix tweeted that AMD is now getting a headstart on its preparatio...
AMD Milan-X Enterprise CPUs With X3D Stacked Die Tech Rumored In Development It was a little over a year ago when AMD somewhat casually mentioned a new X3D packaging scheme that combines chiplets featuring a hybrid 2.5D and 3D die stacking design, and now rumor has it this could be what underpins a specialized server CPU codenamed Milan-X. The rumor also suggests it could be arriving relatively soon, rather than years off in the distance. AMD has not said a ton about X3D, though it did make an interesting claim last year, saying that hybrid 2.D and 3D die stacking would deliver more than a te...
This week there has been talk about a revision of the AMD Ryzen 5000 desktop processors (Vermeer) on the way to deliver faster turbo clocks. It wasn't very clear, but some expected a B2 revision, spotted in the wild, to refine AMD's current offerings in some way or be instrumental in adding faster 'XT' variants to the lineup. Perhaps to stop the gossip getting out of hand, an AMD official provided a statement to Polish tech news site Benchmark.pl, and to Tom's Hardware, hopefully stamping out any misunderstanding about the B2 revision. Current Ryzen 5000 chips are on the B0 revision, but hard...
This week there has been talk about a revision of the AMD Ryzen 5000 desktop processors (Vermeer) on the way to deliver faster turbo clocks. It wasn't very clear, but some expected a B2 revision, spotted in the wild, to refine AMD's current offerings in some way or be instrumental in adding faster 'XT' variants to the lineup. Perhaps to stop the gossip getting out of hand, an AMD official provided a statement to Polish tech news site Benchmark.pl, and to Tom's Hardware, hopefully stamping out any misunderstanding about the B2 revision. Current Ryzen 5000 chips are on the B0 revision, but hard...