Thursday, November 9th 2023
Leaked Flyer Hints at Possible AMD Ryzen 9000 Series Powered by Zen 5
A curious piece of marketing material on the Chiphell forum has sent ripples through the tech community, featuring what appears to be an Alienware desktop equipped with an unannounced AMD Ryzen 9000-series processor. The authenticity of this flyer is up for debate, with possibilities ranging from a simple typo by Alienware to a fabricated image, or it could even suggest that AMD is on the cusp of unveiling its next-generation Ryzen CPUs for desktop PCs. While intrigue is high, it's important to approach such revelations cautiously, with a big grain of salt. AMD's existing roadmap points toward a 2024 release for its Zen 5-based Ryzen desktop processors and EPYC server CPUs, which casts further doubt on the Ryzen 9000 series appearing ahead of schedule.
We have to wait for AMD's major upcoming events, including the "Advancing AI" event on December 6, where the company will showcase how its partners and AMD use AI for applications. Next, we hope to hear from AMD about upcoming events such as CES in January and Computex in May, but we don't have any official information on product launches in the near term. If the company is preparing anything, the Alienware flyer pictured below should indicate it, if the source is confirmed. However, the doubt remains, and we should be skeptical of its truthfulness.
Sources:
ChipHell, via Tom's Hardware
We have to wait for AMD's major upcoming events, including the "Advancing AI" event on December 6, where the company will showcase how its partners and AMD use AI for applications. Next, we hope to hear from AMD about upcoming events such as CES in January and Computex in May, but we don't have any official information on product launches in the near term. If the company is preparing anything, the Alienware flyer pictured below should indicate it, if the source is confirmed. However, the doubt remains, and we should be skeptical of its truthfulness.
89 Comments on Leaked Flyer Hints at Possible AMD Ryzen 9000 Series Powered by Zen 5
By the way, that idle power is more like 20 W than 40, and gaming power on a 7800X3D is around 50 W instead of 263485761465 W on a Core i9, but I'm sure you don't care.
Also these higher speeds dont really help the performance for Intel and not even for AMD themselves.
Imho most people want a great out of the box experience, not tinker hours with timings. Also since pretty much all CPU's are already pushed to the limit from the factory there no big OC headroom like there used to be with Intel CPU's.
AMD Engineer: Fine, but Intel still does a little better in gaming.
Lisa Su: Well then, make CPU that will do better than Intel in gaming, throw in some cache or whatever it takes. That will show the world we really don't give a rat's behind about desktops.
If halving your 14900K's power consumption makes you happier, then good for you. But it doesn't take away from other people's experience who like to have the good stuff out of the box. Because Zen 4 came out for mobile first, and X3D is extremely useful for servers... obviously... :roll:
Because X3D wins most games no matter how much your 12900K is tuned. Obviously it loses in heavily multi-threaded stuff that can utilize more than 16 threads but that's acceptable tradeoff for gamers. So what? I doesn't matter how much you tune 14900K. It will never be able to match perf per W of 7800X3D that consumes below 90W out of the box. Server has totally different requirements for chiplets than desktop. There density and energy efficiency are king. On desktop clock speeds and outright performance is what matters. Also you say like sharing chiplets is somehow bad. Please - show me a chiplet that EPYC uses that performs better than the one in 7800X3D or 7950X3D. You might find one that is denser ie more cores or one that is more efficient but that's about it. Sharing chiplets is economical.
You want to be mad at someone be mad at Nvidia who dont even make x100 chips for desktop anymore and even their top of the line AD102 is not fully enabled, yet they ask a lot of money for it regardless. Their fully enabled chips all go into workstation and server products.
The point is that just because you don't like AMD, it doesn't mean that Ryzen desktop is generally bad, or a leftover design from AMD's almost nonexistent laptop range (which doesn't make sense). Not bad for some leftovers, huh? ;)
1. Ryzen doesn't draw a billion Watts doing simple stuff, either. It only draws more at idle.
2. If you extrapolate the below info to a 50-Watt 14900K (by averaging the 65 and 35 W values), then you get 74.35% of the performance compared to stock, or 73.46% of the 7800X3D at the same power.
Keep ignoring everything else I said in my post. I'm sure you'll live in a very happy world of your own.
Sure, AMD's mobile lineup is extremely popular and well-selling! :laugh: