Advanced Micro Devices, AMD, re-entered the server market with the launch of its EPYC processor one year ago today. How has EPYC performed a year later? Is AMD gaining market share? Are we seeing ...

AMD’s EPYC 4585PX triples the performance of its old flagship, challenging assumptions about what affordable server CPUs can deliver in modern infrastructure.

The Epyc 4005 are AMD's smallest server CPUs and have the modern Ryzen 9000 technology inside. The entry level starts at six cores and 239 US dollars RRP.

The five new Epyc 4004s for single-socket servers are similar to the Ryzen 7000 desktop CPUs. They have 4 to 16 cores and officially support DDR5 RAM with ECC.

AMD already sells CPUs that slot in beneath the EPYC and Threadripper line-up. Why not adapt those for the business market?

AMD is expanding its footprint among small and medium businesses with the launch of the EPYC 4004 Series processors.

Specification-wise, AMD EPYC 4005 "Grado" series is pretty much the same as the Ryzen 9000 series desktop CPUs, featuring two 4nm Zen 5 CCDs paired up with a 6nm I/O.

AMD cites growing demand for 4th Gen EPYC and Ryzen 8000 Series processors for the growth in the Client sector. Its server share (compared primarily to Intel) is now 23.6% compared to 18% a year ago.

The basic building block of all of AMD's Zen processors, both Ryzen on the desktop and Epyc in the server, is the eight-core, 16-thread chip.

At this week's financial analyst meeting, AMD unveiled a 16-core, 32-thread desktop processor called Ryzen Threadripper—its new Epyc brand for server chips—and introduced its first graphics ...

At this week's financial analyst meeting, AMD unveiled a 16-core, 32-thread desktop processor called Ryzen Threadripper—its new Epyc brand for server chips—and introduced its first graphics ...