AMD's Zen 3-based EPYC CPUs might be the worst-kept secret in all of technology. Details about these CPUs have been leaking onto the internet via Twitter since late last year. More recently, the ...

Packet, a leading bare metal cloud for developers and only provider of direct, on-demand access to multiple architectures without any need for virtualization or overlay networks, is expanding its line ...

If you just built a high-end desktop (HEDT) configuration based on a Threadripper or Core-X processor, you may want to avert your eyeballs somewhere else. At the very least, brace yourself for some ...

AMD announced its EPYC 8004 series, an extension to the 4th generation EPYC CPU lineup intended for data center applications. The distinct feature of the EPYC 8004 series is its focus on power ...

Intel's new Xeon Platinum 8551C and Xeon Platinum 8558P "Emeralds Rapids" processors both feature 48 cores and 96 threads of CPU power, recently tested on the CentOS Linux OS and 256GB of DDR5 memory.

'While the new VMware licensing guidelines change the economics slightly for higher core count processors, AMD remains committed to VMware as a winning virtualization solution for AMD EPYC customers,' ...

The fourth generation of AMD's EPYC server CPUs are now available. These CPUs support PCIe 5.0 and DDR5 and feature up to 96 cores based on Zen 4 architecture. AMD EPYC 9004 processors are based on ...

AMD has renewed its focus on the high-margin datacenter market by announcing second-generation Epyc processors at its Next Horizon event in San Francisco today. The market is worth potentially $29bn - ...

AMD is only just getting their EPYC server processors into systems now, after the announcement and launch of EPYC over 12 months ago now, and we're already hearing news about the 7nm EPYC successor ...

In context: Late last year, AMD announced the fourth-gen Epyc series, codenamed Genoa. It's now escaped from AMD's labs and is passing through the hands of leakers before it can make its way onto the ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dave Altavilla is a Tech Analyst covering chips, compute and AI. This article is more than 8 years old. In the high performance ...