#amd_gaming

Intel is doing this as part of the IFS initiative Over the past few years, Intel has been pursuing an IFS strategy, which, among other things, involves turning the company into a major manufacturer of semiconductor products for third-party customers. AMD believes that this strategy of their competitor will fail. [caption id="attachment_64487" align="aligncenter" width="600"] AMD[/caption] Executive Vice President of Strategic Partnerships and President of AMD EMEA Darren Grasby said that Intel will not succeed in its initiative. AMD believes that Intel will not succeed as a manufacturer intel went down that path and if you think about AMD's path, many years ago we had our fabs and we decided to go fabless and that was a turning point in the company's history that allowed us to put money into R&D Let us remember that at one time AMD allocated its semiconductor capabilities to a separate company, GlobalFoundries, which in 2012 ceased to be in any way associated with AMD. Since then, AMD has ordered the production of CPUs and GPUs, including from GlobalFoundries, and in recent years has completely switched to TSMC. This also allowed AMD to release the world's first x86-compatible 4-nanometer consumer processors.

There will indeed be a 96-core model in the line AMD slides from the presentation of Ryzen Threadripper Pro 7000 processors have leaked online. And thanks to them, we now know that these CPUs will hit the market before the end of autumn.  [caption id="attachment_57115" align="aligncenter" width="481"] AMD's[/caption] The new CPUs will bring a 20% increase in performance relative to their predecessors. In this case, apparently, we mean single-threaded performance.   AMD's new 96-core monster destroys its competitor. Moreover, it has now been confirmed that the top model will indeed have 96 cores, like its sister flagship from the Epyc Genoa server line.   [caption id="attachment_57117" align="aligncenter" width="481"] AMD's[/caption] AMD compares the upcoming flagship with the 56-core Xeon W9-3495X, and the difference is impressive: 657 seconds versus 1125 seconds in rendering tasks.   Judging by recent leaks, the top model will be the Ryzen Threadripper Pro 7995WX with a frequency of up to 5.1 GHz and a TDP of 350 W. In total, at least four models are expected in the line.  There were also previously rumors that, in addition to the Threadripper Pro line, there would also be regular, more affordable Threadrippers, but this has not yet been confirmed.