Wednesday, February 9th 2022

AMD EPYC Milan-X 7773X 64-Core CPU Benchmarked & Overclocked

The AMD Milan-X EPYC 7773X 3D V-Cache is a 64-core, 128-thread server processor with 804 MB of cache that is currently shipping to global data centers. These processors are not yet officially available in retail channels but Chinese content creator kenaide has managed to acquire and test two qualification sample chips on a SuperMicro dual-socket motherboard. The AMD EPYC 7773X is detected as 100-000000504-04 CPU by CPU-Z confirming that it's an engineering sample with clock speeds 100 MHz below the 2.2 GHz and 3.5 GHz base and boost speeds of the official processor.

The processors each feature 32 MB L2, 256 MB L3, and 512 MB of 3D V-Cache for a total of 1608 MB cache in the configuration that was benchmarked with Cinebench R23 and 3DMark. The processors were also "overclocked" to 4.8 GHz using the EPYC Milan/Rome ES/QS Overclocking tool by increasing their power limit to 1500 W from 280 W and boosting the voltage to 1.55 V. This 4.8 GHz clock speed is only a target with the actual speed reached not reported and no benchmarks for the overclocked processors shared.
Source: Bilibili (via Wccftech)
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7 Comments on AMD EPYC Milan-X 7773X 64-Core CPU Benchmarked & Overclocked

#1
Crackong
Title says 7773X overclocked
The pics showing the 7T83 beats everything
And the 7T83 is a 64 core (2.45-3.5GHz) CPU

What is this post about?
Posted on Reply
#2
londiste
CrackongTitle says 7773X overclocked
The pics showing the 7T83 beats everything
And the 7T83 is a 64 core (2.45-3.5GHz) CPU

What is this post about?
Unofficial OC tool can set frequency target that CPU-Z will show but no actual overclocking (or at least not that far) :)
Judging from lack of any OC results, that really did not work properly.

Basically, academically interesting tidbit but of no real value.

And bullshit clickbait headline is clickbait.
Posted on Reply
#4
Prima.Vera
Wait, what? Power limit to 1,5KW??
Posted on Reply
#5
Patriot
Prima.VeraWait, what? Power limit to 1,5KW??
He can set it to what he wants, its not a board/chip valid number it wont be set.

From ExecutableFix himself
Posted on Reply
#6
Fouquin
Set and Get clocks have been jank like this since Bulldozer at least. I can show you a PSCheck screenshot of a 12C Bulldozer Opteron "running" at 8GHz, but the chip is actually just stuck at whatever the next power state is which is likely below the max rated spec (I.E. Pb1 at 3200MHz if you forced Pb0 to 8GHz). The software is reading out what the "Set" clock is, the chip is running way under at a "Get" clock within a few hundred MHz of whatever it should be running at stock.
Posted on Reply
#7
Uskompuf
The title has been updated to better reflect the content.
Posted on Reply
Nov 21st, 2024 12:40 EST change timezone

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