AUSTIN, Texas, June 20, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AMD (NASDAQ:AMD), and a global ecosystem of server partners, today marked a new era in the datacenter with the launch of AMD EPYC™ 7000 series ...

Ryzen and EPYC chip sales played a key role in offsetting losses in certain categories. For example, AMD's Data Center segment was flat year-over-year at $1.6 billion, and up 21% sequentially.

“Our EPYC 7000 series processors help ensure that customers can work through Online.net to tap into the right performance with 16 to 24 cores, up to 384 GB of DDR4 memory capacity across 8 ...

That includes the new EPYC 4004 parts, which are, again, fundamentally very similar to the extant Ryzen 7000 desktop CPUs. AMD says that they have the "best performance per dollar and performance ...

The new Threadripper 7000 series is split into Pro and non-Pro parts, with the consumer parts reaching up to 64 cores and 128 threads. AMD has dominated the server market with its Epyc CPUs for ...

AMD's consumer (Ryzen 7000), mobile (Ryzen 7045 and Ryzen 7040), and server (EPYC 9004) lineups have all received the Zen 4 makeover and it was logical that Threadripper was pimped too.

Rosenblatt analyst Hans Mosesmann acknowledged Advanced Micro Devices, Inc AMD formally announced the 5nm-based Ryzen 7000 series at an event in Austin, TX, with 4 SKUs ranging from $299 to $699 ...

AMD has its EPYC "Genoa-X" CPU coming with 96 cores and 128 threads based on the Zen 4 architecture and 5nm process node at TSMC, with a whopping 1.1GB of L3 cache per socket, which debut in 2023.

TYAN Transport CX GC68C-B8056, a single-socket 1U cloud server supports AMD EPYC 9004 processors, featuring 24 DDR5-4800 DIMM slots and 12 hot-swap, tool less NVMe U.2 drive bays, the GC68C-B8056 ...