AMD Epyc 4004 Series Leak: New Server CPUs for AM5 Socket Listed by US Dealer

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Recent developments have confirmed the existence of AMD's Epyc 4004 series, a new line of server processors that utilize the AM5 desktop socket. This revelation comes shortly after a tweet sparked rumors about the Epyc 4004 series being based on the Raphael CPU family, specifically designed for single-socket systems and potentially including models with enhanced L3 cache (X3D variants). The Raphael processors, belonging to the Zen 4 core family in a chiplet design, were previously only available in the Ryzen 7000 series, including the Pro variants. A US-based eBay seller recently listed seven unannounced models from the AMD Epyc 4004 series, although the listings were quickly removed.

However, remnants of these listings were still accessible via Google’s web cache, pointing to a seller identified as pccompd. The models listed include:

  • AMD Epyc 4244P
  • AMD Epyc 4344P
  • AMD Epyc 4364P
  • AMD Epyc 4564P
  • AMD Epyc 4384PX
  • AMD Epyc 4484PX
  • AMD Epyc 4584PX

While the specific details and specifications of these models were not disclosed in the listings, it is inferred that the models ending with "PX" likely feature the additional X3D cache. Given that the current Raphael series processors offer up to 16 cores, it is expected that these new Epyc offshoots will align with these capabilities. Although AMD has not officially confirmed the release of the Epyc 4004 series, the unintentional exposure through an eBay listing suggests that an official announcement could be imminent.

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Looking ahead, AMD is also preparing to expand its Epyc processor family with the introduction of new models under the code name Turin, slated for release in the latter half of the year. These processors, expected to be part of the Epyc 9005 series, will utilize the SP5 socket—a format specifically designed for server use. The Turin-based processors will feature the upcoming Zen 5 architecture, with rumors suggesting configurations that could offer up to 160 cores in the Zen 5c variant or 128 cores in the standard Zen 5 model, representing a significant leap in server processing power.


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Source: chiphell

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