The Red team is again gearing up to launch new consumer-centric processors next year with 3D V-cache enabled on their newly launched Ryzen 7000 CPUs. It was evident because Intel’s latest 13th Gen processors have humiliated AMD with competitive pricing and better performance.
AMD Ryzen 7000 3D V-Cache In 8-Core & 6-Core Version
Yes, AMD’s transition to a new platform has higher prices but will eventually benefit in the long run we know and the implementation of 3D V-Cache will again benefit the red team for sure. So, we expect the company to make new announcements at CES 2023 or later and eventually bring AMD Ryzen 7000 3D V-Cache CPUs to the market.
While we were absolutely thrilled when AMD showed off Ryzen 9 5900X with 3D V-cache at Computex, we expected the chip to make its debut instead the 8-core Ryzen 7 5800X3D came into being out of nowhere. The Chinese media outlet ECSM_Official is not aware of any 12 or 16-core variants which could potentially launch from the Red team in 2023.
This again raises the question is AMD not directly competing against Intel to show its dominance by implementing its new 3D V-cache tech? Or maybe AMD is testing waters because its been rumoured that not until the beginning or middle of H1 2023 AMD will launch these new processors.
However, the most interesting fact the media outlet goes on to say is that they have only heard of 8/6 Core CPUs that could get 3D V-cache treatment. On the other hand, the budget A620 chipset which will bring down the costs of AM5 socket motherboards considerably will be launching not until Q2 of 2023.
In terms of distant future, the outlet even mentioned AMD’s dreams to launch Zen 5 by 2024 and Intel’s Arrow Lake around same period of H2 2024. Yes, to be fair the rumours to some extent makes sense but what it remains to be seen is if AMD will indeed stick to 6 or 8 core Ryzen 7000 3D V-Cache CPUs.
Also, Ryzen 7000G APUs, which no is talking about, is also in mind of the Red team and is expected to make its launch sometime in second half of 2023 based on latest AM5 platform, however, will be limited to DDR5-4800 memory. The outlet again went on to mention the APUs could be limited to budget 8-core or 6-core flavours, so budget buyers have some reason to cheer in 2023 undoubtedly.
via Videocardz
