Tuesday, July 7th 2020

"Zen 3" is On Track and Launching Later This Year: AMD CEO

In a video message posted on her Twitter timeline, AMD CEO Dr Lisa Su confirmed that the company's next-generation "Zen 3" microarchitecture is coming out "later this year." Speaking in context of 7/7 (a year since AMD debuted high-performance CPU- and GPU- architectures on the same day, leveraging 7 nm), and the Ryzen 3000XT series processor announcement, Dr Su stated "As you know with Ryzen, we're always on a journey, a journey to push the highest performance that we can for our users and our fans. So Zen 3 is exactly that. Zen 3 is looking great in the labs, we're on track to launch later this year, and I can't wait to tell you more about it." Watch the video in the source link below.
Source: Dr Lisa Su (Twitter)
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55 Comments on "Zen 3" is On Track and Launching Later This Year: AMD CEO

#51
dragontamer5788
Intel has superior tools still. Intel VTune is exceptionally good at its job, and is far superior to AMD's uProf.

With that being said, I use AMD for my home computer, because I ain't gonna buy VTune for my personal use. But I can imagine many professional shops deciding to stick with Intel if only for the superior tooling (especially if your custom tools in your dev-shop rely upon features from VTune). At the core: AMD uProf reads AMD-specific hardware performance counters (ie: cache hits, branch mispredicts, the like). Intel does the same, but its presented in a different fashion. Intel's performance counters are superior at a fundamental level, and VTune is also a superior program for accessing and analyzing those counters.

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Intel Skylake-X also has superior core-to-core latency with their mesh-network compared to AMD (which traverses the infinity fabric off-die in some cases). I'd imagine that some scenarios would be superior on Intel chips if the data-alignment + L3 cache were aligned in just the right way.

I'd imagine that for most users, AMD chips are now superior over Intel. But I'm not going to discount the niche-use cases (performance counters, weird L3 cache issues, "blades" for high density compute, and other situations)
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#52
Super XP
Great Points.
ZEN3 with a next generation Infinite Fabric and a cache system overhaul should be enough to surely give Intel a good run.
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#53
ARF
Super XPThe only reason why Intel continues to have a leg up over AMD is because Intel gives deep discounts on top of the Intel Fanboy IT professionals giving wrong advice to there place of work, and wrongfully recommend Inferior Intel products, despite AMD Ryzen being FAR MORE Supervisor in absolutely Everything.....

We got IT Fanboys running the joints lmao
Well, I think there is a change in the positive direction, so that Intel no longer uses so aggressive stimulations for the OEMs, like the previous Mother of All Programmes.
You know they paid quite beefy fines not so long time ago.
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#54
Tsukiyomi91
Guess waiting for this is for the better...
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#55
ARF
Tsukiyomi91Guess waiting for this is for the better...
AMD is like a bulldozer these couple of years. Moves forward smashing everything in its way :)

Look:
PassMark Score in points:

Ryzen 7 2700U - 6563 www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+7+2700U&id=3140 Q4 2017
Ryzen 7 3700U - +13% 7442 www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+7+3700U&id=3426 Q2 2019
Ryzen 7 4700U - +88% 14003 www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+7+4700U&id=3699 Q2 2020
Ryzen 7 4800U - +25% 17480 www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+Ryzen+7+4800U&id=3721 Q2 2020
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