AMD EPYC 9755 / 9575F / 9965 Benchmarks Show Dominating Performance Review
AMD has launched its 5th Generation EPYC "Turin" processors, showcasing significant performance and power efficiency improvements, particularly in high-performance computing, outperforming Intel's Xeon 6980P in benchmarks.
Read original articleAMD has launched its 5th Generation EPYC "Turin" processors, including the EPYC 9755, 9575F, and 9965, which demonstrate significant advancements in performance and power efficiency compared to previous generations and competitors. The new processors leverage the Zen 5 architecture, providing a substantial generational uplift in various workloads, particularly in high-performance computing (HPC) and technical applications. Benchmarks indicate that the EPYC 9005 series can outperform Intel's Xeon 6980P "Granite Rapids" processors, which were previously thought to be competitive. The EPYC 9755 features 128 cores with a 500 Watt TDP, while the EPYC 9575F is a high-frequency 64-core processor with a 400 Watt TDP, and the EPYC 9965 is a 192-core variant also rated at 500 Watts. The testing was conducted on the AMD "Volcano" platform with DDR5-6000 memory, showcasing the processors' capabilities in both single and dual socket configurations. The benchmarks reveal that the EPYC 9005 series not only excels in raw performance but also in power efficiency, making it a strong contender in the server market. Future articles will delve deeper into specific performance metrics and comparisons with other architectures.
- AMD's 5th Gen EPYC processors show significant performance improvements over previous generations.
- The EPYC 9005 series outperforms Intel's Xeon 6980P in various workloads.
- The new processors are designed for high-performance computing and technical applications.
- The EPYC 9755, 9575F, and 9965 feature high core counts and efficient power usage.
- Further analysis of specific performance metrics will be published soon.
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