Latest news with #processors
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Zen 5 comes to small businesses: AMD unveils EPYC 4005-series processors
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. AMD on Tuesday introduced its Zen 5-based EPYC 4005-series processors aimed at entry-level uniprocessor servers for small businesses, edge deployments, and hosting providers. AMD's EPYC 4005-series 'Grado' CPUs come in an AM5 form factor and feature up to 16 cores and 32 threads in a bid to offer maximum performance within the framework of the default Windows Server 2025 license, which base price covers CPUs with up to 16 cores. AMD's EPYC 4005-series processors resemble the company's Ryzen 9000 processors and therefore carry two eight-core Zen 5 core complex dies (CCDs) with 8 MB of L2 cache (1 MB per core) and 32 MB of unified L3 cache as well as one I/O die. In addition, the flagship EPYC 4585PX model features 64 MB of 3D V-Cache. All processors feature a dual-channel DDR5 memory controller that supports up to 192 GB of DDR5-5600 memory with ECC using two modules. As for power consumption, the CPUs are rated for 65W – 170W thermal design power, depending on the model. Model Cores/Threads L3 Cache (MB) Default TDP (W) Base Frequency Max Frequency Price (1KU, USD) EPYC 4585PX 16/32 128 170 4.3 5.7 $699 EPYC 4565P 16/32 64 170 4.3 5.7 $589 EPYC 4545P 16/32 64 65 3 5.4 $549 EPYC 4465P 12/24 64 65 3.4 5.4 $399 EPYC 4345P 8/16 32 65 3.8 5.5 $329 EPYC 4245P 6/12 32 65 3.9 5.4 $239 When it comes to security, the new EPYC 'Grado' platform offers a dedicated processor with TrustZone compatibility and support for secure boot, TPM 2.0, and memory encryption capabilities. Just like AMD's Ryzen 9000-series processors, EPYC 9005 processors feature 28 PCIe 5.0 lanes (four are used to connect to the chipset), software RAID 0, 1, 5, 10; DisplayPort 2.0; HDMI 2.1; USB 20G Type-C; and optional USB4. "Growing businesses and dedicated hosters often face significant constraints around budget, complexity, and deployment timelines," said Derek Dicker, corporate vice president, Enterprise and HPC Business Group, AMD. "With the latest AMD EPYC 4005 series CPUs, we are delivering the right balance of performance, simplicity, and affordability, giving our customers and system partners the ability to deploy enterprise-class solutions that solve everyday business challenges." AMD aims its EPYC 4005 CPUs at diverse workloads, from small businesses, branch, and storage servers to dedicated systems for tasks like video editing, code compilation, cloud gaming, and e-commerce. Essentially, EPYC 4005-series processors can be used for all performance-demanding tasks that also require robust security and extended availability. AMD itself compares its EPYC 4005-series 'Grado' processors to Intel's Xeon E-2400 and Xeon 6300P-series CPUs that only offer up to eight cores. As a result, AMD's offerings provide tangibly higher performance across the board. Performance benchmarks conducted by AMD using the Phoronix test suite show that AMD's 16-core EPYC 4565P outperforms Intel's eight-core Xeon 6369P by a factor of 1.83. Despite the performance gap, the 4565P is priced lower at $589 compared to $606 for the Intel CPU. Other advantages include DDR5-5600 support and larger L3 cache. In addition to Windows Server, the new CPUs are also supported by popular Linux versions, such as Ubuntu, RHEL, and SLES. AMD says that its EPYC 4005-series processors will be available from leading server OEMs, cloud service providers, and retailers, including Altos, ASRock Rack, Gigabyte, Lenovo, MiTAC, MSI, Newegg, OVHcloud, Supermicro, and Vultr. Systems with AMD's Grado CPUs will be available in a variety of form factors to meet the requirements of diverse clientele. Pricing of the new CPUs varies from $289 to $699. Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Gizmodo
20-05-2025
- Business
- Gizmodo
Intel Core Ultra 7 Processor 265K Reaches an All-Time Low, Amazon Clears Stock Before Memorial Day
Amazon's pre-Memorial Day sale has reduced one of the best desktop processors out there to an all-time lowest price. Memorial Day is arriving early this year on Amazon, and many deals are already live for shoppers before the official holiday weekend. Perhaps one of the most exciting deals is a best-ever price drop on one of the most powerful desktop processors out there: the Intel Core Ultra 7 Processor 265K. If you've been waiting for the perfect moment to upgrade your PC, this is the deal you've been hoping for. Since it came out in 2024, the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K has become more and more of a favorite among gamers (and power users in general), thanks to the performance, efficiency and advanced features that it delivers. The price has crept down steadily over the past year, but this Memorial Day sale marks an all-new low: the processor costs only $269 which is a full 33% discount from its original $404 list price. See at Amazon Hybrid Architecture So what makes the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K stand out is its high-end hybrid architecture, which combines 8 performance cores with 12 efficiency cores for a total of 20 cores and 20 threads. This design allows the processor to intelligently distribute workloads so that demanding tasks like gaming or video editing get all the power they need, while everyday tasks are handled efficiently in the background. With a maximum turbo frequency of up to 5.5 GHz and a generous 36MB cache, it is built for speed and responsiveness. The Core Ultra 7 265K also stays unlocked so that overclockers can take it even further. It supports the newest PCIe 5.0 and 4.0 specifications so you can experience the fastest graphics cards and storage hardware out there. Support for Intel's 800 series chipset-based motherboards ensures a seamless upgrade path for those wanting to construct a new system or give an old one a midlife facelift. Add-ons like Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 and Intel Optane Memory enable complete a package that is designed for speed. This kind of deal won't last forever, especially when it comes to mainstream parts like the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K. With Memorial Day sales already on, inventory is selling quickly on Amazon and there is no promise that this best-low price will last. If you'd like to bring your PC into the next level without spending a fortune, act now. See at Amazon
CBC
13-05-2025
- Business
- CBC
N.S. lifts longtime moratorium on new fish buyer and processor licences
As Michael Gorman reports, this includes a temporary moratorium that went into place in 2018 and one for groundfish buyer and processor licences that's existed since 1994.
CBC
13-05-2025
- Business
- CBC
Nova Scotia to lift licensing moratorium for buyers and processors in seafood sector
Nova Scotia is lifting two long-standing moratoriums on new seafood buyer and processor licences starting Aug. 1. Fisheries Minister Kent Smith says the province is ending the moratorium on groundfish that was imposed in 1994, and the moratorium from 2018 on licences for all other seafood. Smith says opening the seafood sector to new entrants will help drive the province's economy as processors look to diversify their markets. The province will begin accepting applications for buyer and processor licences for most species on Aug. 1, and for buyer licences for lobster and snow crab starting Jan. 2, 2026. The province currently has a total of 329 buyer and processor licence holders for all species of seafood. Fish and seafood products were Nova Scotia's largest export commodity in 2024, accounting for 36 per cent of exports.
Digital Trends
07-05-2025
- Business
- Digital Trends
Intel just cut the price of some of its best CPUs by $100
Some of Intel's best processors just got a deep discount, or rather, a (seemingly) permanent price cut — but not all chips are becoming cheaper. The company announced that it's lowering the recommended list price (MSRP) of a couple of Arrow Lake chips. The flat $100 price reduction comes accompanied by a special game bundle promotion. Intel announced the discount in a post. The two CPUs in question are the Intel Core Ultra 7 265K, which was previously priced at $399 and is now $299, and the Core Ultra 7 265KF, once $384, now $284. There have been no further adjustments to the pricing of the Arrow Lake desktop lineup. Recommended Videos This means that Intel is only tweaking the pricing of its upper midrange chips, leaving the high-end flagship Core Ultra 9 285K untouched, as well as the more mainstream portion of the lineup. This leaves chips like the Core 5 245/245K/245KF still sitting at MSRP. Although you might find some of Intel's processors below the recommended list price, this would be as a result of retailer discounts and not Intel's own pricing adjustments. However, the two Core Ultra 7 chips should now also become cheaper across most retailers. Intel does note that the actual pricing will vary by region, retailer, taxes, and other factors. Intel is currently running a special campaign that lets you snag two games (and more) if you buy one of its Intel Core Ultra desktop processors. This includes Dying Light: The Beast. To shop, head on over to Intel's website and follow the steps outlined by the company. Upon launch, Intel's Arrow Lake didn't make much of a splash. Although the Core Ultra 9 285K is intensely powerful, AMD's Ryzen 7 9800X3D and similar chips have stolen the hearts of some gamers, cutting into Intel's market share. Perhaps to encourage some sales, Intel is now lowering the MSRP of some of the Arrow Lake-S desktop lineup. Whether other chips will get the same treatment still remains to be seen. Please enable Javascript to view this content
