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AMD Ryzen 5 3500 and multiple Pro models Coming
AMD will be releasing a Ryzern 5 3500 as well as Ryzen Pro variants of the Ryzen 5 3600, Ryzen 7 3700 and Ryzen 9 3900. A Eurasian registration database points that out.
It is not the first time that products are spotted there, it is a mandatory step to register products for import in several countries. The procs all have been listed at 65W TDP including the Ryzen 9 Pro 3900 with twelve cores. The database lists the model numbers, the number of cores and the tdp.
The Ryzen 5 3500 has six cores and a 65W TDP. This is probably a cheaper model with lower clock speed. It is not yet known when AMD will release the processors.
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Review: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 Six core processor - 07/22/2019 01:38 PM
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GlennB
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#5695217 Posted on: 07/29/2019 09:00 PM
These CPU's will have SMT and are mostly the same as their non pro counterparts. Pro models in the past where available much longer and where basically non consumer versions meant for OEM's and enterprise solutions. It could have functions just like Intels Vpro (remote management, longer warranty etc).
I assume the 3500 won't have SMT? Because it doesn't make sense why they'd release 3 different 6c/12t CPUs with unlocked multipliers. Unlike Intel, AMD isn't dominating the OEM market, so I can't imagine that's the market they're targeting.
These CPU's will have SMT and are mostly the same as their non pro counterparts. Pro models in the past where available much longer and where basically non consumer versions meant for OEM's and enterprise solutions. It could have functions just like Intels Vpro (remote management, longer warranty etc).
schmidtbag
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#5695218 Posted on: 07/29/2019 09:01 PM
I was talking about the 3500, not the Pro models. I would expect the 3600 Pro to have 6c/12t.
These CPU's will have SMT and are mostly the same as their non pro counterparts. Pro models in the past where available much longer and where basically non consumer versions meant for OEM's and enterprise solutions. It could have functions just like Intels Vpro (remote management, longer warranty etc).
I was talking about the 3500, not the Pro models. I would expect the 3600 Pro to have 6c/12t.
GlennB
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#5695224 Posted on: 07/29/2019 09:12 PM
Ah my bad. The pro models will probably have a bit higher margin compared to the non Pro's because increased warranty and they have to keep production going on for longer.
I was talking about the 3500, not the Pro models. I would expect the 3600 Pro to have 6c/12t.
Ah my bad. The pro models will probably have a bit higher margin compared to the non Pro's because increased warranty and they have to keep production going on for longer.
Undying
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#5695233 Posted on: 07/29/2019 09:51 PM
It would be more sense to make a 4c/8t 3500 and price at 100$ range.
It would be more sense to make a 4c/8t 3500 and price at 100$ range.
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I assume the 3500 won't have SMT? Because it doesn't make sense why they'd release 3 different 6c/12t CPUs with unlocked multipliers. Unlike Intel, AMD isn't dominating the OEM market, so I can't imagine that's the market they're targeting. I'm guessing this would be another $50 cheaper over the 3600, which is already the more obvious choice over the 3600X in most cases. So, if this is 6c/12t, most of the people who would buy this are basically just saving themselves ~$100 over the 3600X for similar OC results. Of course, not everyone will OC, but I guess my point is custom PC builders are the most likely to get this CPU and many will probably pick this over the higher-end models, so AMD is basically just limiting their income.
But, without SMT, I think this would be a more interesting product.