AMD has been on a hot streak in the processor market since it introduced its first-generation Zen architecture in 2017. Its most recent iteration, Zen 3, is available across consumer (Ryzen), ...

AMD has offered “PRO” branded Ryzen processors for a number of years. Although the base processor architecture and platform is unchanged versus their standard counterparts, Pro series Ryzen processors ...

Early in 2023, KitGuru took a close look at amd Threadripper Pro wx series and we were deeply impressed by the 64-core 5995WX. The snag, of course, is that the 5000 Series uses Zen 3 architecture and ...

AMD’s 3990X Threadripper CPU should dominate in the HEDT space. Image used with permission by copyright holder AMD’s Threadripper 3990X isn’t just a super-powerful CPU on paper. Just days after its ...

Intel is ramping up into the release of its next-gen Xeon "Emerald Rapids" CPU family, with some new information teasing the flagship 64-core, 128-thread Xeon 8592+ processor. The new Intel Xeon 8592+ ...

AMD has just launched its next-gen EPYC Rome CPUs under the new Zen 2 architecture, and boy are there some serious improvements here that is going to drive AMD's market share in the datacenter, and ...

The big picture: It's a really good time to buy a new CPU right now, and with this Threadripper update, we're finally getting a refresh of the current leader for high performance desktop workstations.

To put things into perspective, the Ryzen 9 5900X is a 12-core CPU, according to the official AMD website, and is currently one of the most sought after modern CPUs in the market. The good thing about ...

If you’re interested in Linux performance, you may want to take a look at our experiences with the 3990X here. In our look at AMD’s Ryzen Threadripper 3990X in Linux, we saw many occasions where the ...

In a nutshell: At the end of last week, an AMD report describing the features and specifications of the upcoming 5000-series Threadripper Pro CPUs was leaked. It said that all five models would have ...

This is in sharp contrast to Intel’s pricing strategies, which have tended for years to run more toward “pick the CPU you can afford” than “pick the CPU that fits your needs.” The best example of this ...