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New Intel Xeon W-3300 processors are announced by Intel (Workstation CPU up to 38 cores / 76 threads)
The Intel Xeon W-3300 processors are designed for next-gen professional applications with heavily threaded, input/output-intensive workloads.
Use cases stretch across artificial intelligence (AI), architecture, engineering, construction (AEC), and media and entertainment (M&E). With a new processor core architecture to transform efficiency and advanced technologies to support data integrity, Intel Xeon W-3300 processors are equipped to deliver uncompromising workstation performance.
Five new processors (W-3375, W-3365, W-3345, W-3335 and W-3323) deliver outstanding performance with expanded platform capabilities in a single-socket solution. They include up to 38 cores and 76 threads with Intel Hyper-Threading Technology, frequencies up to 4.0 GHz, 64 processor PCIe* Gen 4.0 lanes and up to 4 TB of DDR4-3200 error-correcting code (ECC) memory support.Intel Xeon W-3300 processors feature a new processor core architecture representing a new era in performance and efficiency, and as compared to the previous generation deliver:
- Up to 2.5 times maximum memory capacity support and up to 31% memory bandwidth increase.
- Up to 45% faster multi-threaded performance in Cinema 4D workloads.
- Up to 26% faster on preview rendering workloads in AutoDesk Maya.
- Up to 20% faster editing and encoding performance in Adobe Premiere Pro workloads.
- Up to 27% faster on final 3D rendering workloads in AutoDesk Maya.
Other featured technologies include:
- Up to 4.0 GHz with Intel Turbo Boost 2.0.
- Intel Deep Learning Boost to power machine learning inferencing workloads.
- Up to 4 TB DDR4-3200 8-channel memory support.
- Intel AVX-512 instruction support.
- Error-correcting code (ECC) memory support.
- Built-in reliability, availability and serviceability (RAS) technologies.
- Intel Optane SSD P5800X support.
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nizzen
Senior Member
Posts: 1954
Joined: 2005-08-05
Senior Member
Posts: 1954
Joined: 2005-08-05
#5933674 Posted on: 07/30/2021 06:08 PM
"Cheap"
I hope Intel give us x299 owners Icelake
"Cheap"
Intel Xeon W-3300 Ice Lake SKUs
W-3375 38 / 76 2500 4000 3300 57 270 W $4499
W-3365 32 / 64 2700 4000 3500 48 270 W $3499
W-3345 24 / 48 3000 4000 3700 36 250 W $2499
W-3335 16 / 32 3400 4000 3700 24 250 W $1299
W-3323 12 / 24 3500 3900 3700 21 220 W $949
W-3375 38 / 76 2500 4000 3300 57 270 W $4499
W-3365 32 / 64 2700 4000 3500 48 270 W $3499
W-3345 24 / 48 3000 4000 3700 36 250 W $2499
W-3335 16 / 32 3400 4000 3700 24 250 W $1299
W-3323 12 / 24 3500 3900 3700 21 220 W $949
I hope Intel give us x299 owners Icelake
Neo Cyrus
Senior Member
Posts: 10090
Joined: 2006-02-14
Senior Member
Posts: 10090
Joined: 2006-02-14
#5933768 Posted on: 07/31/2021 02:09 AM
These companies really need to stop using model numbers that are the same or very similar to to past products. There was already a Xeon W 3K series... it was 1st gen i7s, the server Bloomfield chips, more or less the same thing but the typical server stuff like ECC support and triple channel memory.
I had one since Intel were selling reject i7 products at the time that had abysmal overclocking (and remember, back then the OC headroom was HUGE), and the only real way to avoid those reject samples flooding the market was to special order a server part, at least in Canada.
I had a W3530 that OC'd far beyond what should be a higher clocking chip in the i7-960 (which Intel were selling at half the original MSRP since they started selling the reject samples). People thought they were actually getting a nice price on an Intel CPU for once, instead they got parts that failed to pass the initial requirements to be sold.
These companies really need to stop using model numbers that are the same or very similar to to past products. There was already a Xeon W 3K series... it was 1st gen i7s, the server Bloomfield chips, more or less the same thing but the typical server stuff like ECC support and triple channel memory.
I had one since Intel were selling reject i7 products at the time that had abysmal overclocking (and remember, back then the OC headroom was HUGE), and the only real way to avoid those reject samples flooding the market was to special order a server part, at least in Canada.
I had a W3530 that OC'd far beyond what should be a higher clocking chip in the i7-960 (which Intel were selling at half the original MSRP since they started selling the reject samples). People thought they were actually getting a nice price on an Intel CPU for once, instead they got parts that failed to pass the initial requirements to be sold.
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Senior Member
Posts: 6570
Joined: 2012-11-10
Let me guess, it will sell for about $20k?