The new generation of AMD processors will impress with the performance boost: Intel won’t say hello.

Due to IPC growth

One source interviewed AMD Vice President Forrest Nord, from which we can now learn something new about industrial projects.

The first thing that is of interest is the details about the Zen 3 microarchitecture, which will become the basis for new AMD processors next year.

According to the latest roadmap, the Zen 3-based Ryzen 4000 desktop CPUs are waiting for us in the third quarter of next year. Also next year, third-generation Epic server processors will be released on the same micro-architecture, but it is not yet clear when.

We know for sure that the new CPUs will live on 7nm process technology, though this will be a better version of it. The maximum number of covers will be preserved. Recently, the head of AMD said that next year the company will focus on introducing new technologies, not on process technology or core numbers.

And now, Norrod is clarifying that the Zen3 microarchitecture will significantly increase the number of IPCs (number of cycles per cycle). He did not specify how much the indicator would increase but added some curiosity that could have led to conclusions.

He said that Zen 2 microarchitecture was more evolution of Zen microcity texture, but Zen 3 would be really new. And it will boost performance. which “meets your expectations with a completely new micro-architecture.” Given that Zen2 has increased IPC by 15% compared to Zen / Zen +. We can assume that Zen 3 microarchitecture can increase performance even more. And that is impressive. ۔

We make it clear that the discussion involved Epic server processors. But it doesn’t matter, because the architecture for AMD consumer products will remain the same.

Not without rocks in the garden at Intel.

Although Intel promises two-digit IPC growth for future microarchitectures, AMD is confident that it can achieve significant IPC growth in every generation.

Norwood also said that AMD wants to continue to increase the number of cores as it improves the manufacturing process. This will not happen next year. But in 2021, AMD will probably switch to 5Nm standard and then increase the number of cores in its CPU.

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