• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Possibly New Information on The Next Generation Ryzen Threadripper

Not really anything new there, and I doubt any of us have any concrete information on speeds and prices. Basically it is just stating that next gen threadripper on 12nm should come a bit later this year, but that was already expected. When exactly, how much and performance is yet to be seen.
 
Not really anything new there, and I doubt any of us have any concrete information on speeds and prices. Basically it is just stating that next gen threadripper on 12nm should come a bit later this year, but that was already expected. When exactly, how much and performance is yet to be seen.
oh ok thats what I thought
 
I started to wonder ... what if AMD uses their Epyc 3000 Embedded processors Die for some Threadripper 2 models?

I mean, it has 16 cores, 4 memory channels, 64 PCI-e lanes all on a single die. Sure the clock speeds are low, but these are also probalby due-to TDP and form-factor.

Pros: There would be no need for dummy-dies, huge inter-die interconnects, etc. Latency between the two complexes could also be improved.
Cons: It seems to be on the 14nm process. Such a small die on that huge socket would probably be bad for heat dissipation.

There are also versions with 2 memory-channels but those only seem to have up to 8 cores. Otherwise putting 2 of those chips on a single package could potentially allow Threadrippers with 24 or 32 cores.

Probably won't happen, but would be soooo cool if it did (The TDP seems to allow that, and there definitely are usecases for such chips).

It shouldn't really take any market-share from Epyc, as it doesn't have 8 channels or 128 PCI-E lanes, nor is it rack-mounuted.
 
AMD themselves seems to show that in their material:

zenbedded-680x329.jpg



EDIT: Never mind should have payed closer attention. Wiki-chip even mentions, that the 12+ core systems have 2 dies 🙁

I still think that in order for Threadripper 2 to really shine, it could really use a 24 core version, but there doesn't seem to be a good way of achieving that with current setup.
 
Back
Top