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The Summit, current number 1 in the top 500 has 2,397,824 cores! 200,000 is less than 10% of that...
Read it again, 200,000 is the amount of EPYC Processors...............the core count is 3,125,064 cores.
I read it before you and saw that AMD will be in the final phase, after they build the supercomputer with Intel and Nvidia parts first.
Just the title highlighting AMD's Rome is a mystery.
The most interesting thing that hit me from the article was that Rome will be used under liquid
when I was selling pcs for a living from 2010-2014 I sold about 4 amd's or roughly 1 a year. I sold probably 2000 pcs in that time. Granted I was selling to "normal" people. But anything more than 0 is a easy comeback.
It looks increasingly like Xbox is also going down the 7nm chiplet route on their next system as well. I get the feeling they are going to wait until 7nm+ and possibly even Arcturis.
If they have been able to create a low power 7nm Zen 2 part then they are going to be on fire next year.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/expect-amd-apos-q4-earnings-170000595.htmlAMD's fourth quarter will mark a departure from its days of rapid growth. Analysts expect earnings per share of $0.08, flat with the prior-year period, on a 2.2% decline in sales to $1.45 billion. The estimates are in line with AMD's own guidance, and there's unlikely to be any surprise on this front thanks to the lack of any catalysts of late.
Processor sales should continue rising
AMD has been eating into rival Intel's PC and server processor market share thanks to its Ryzen and EPYC chips. For instance, the company had claimed that its third-quarter notebook processor shipments; doubled on a sequential basis for the second quarter in a row because Ryzen-equipped notebooks were launched in 2018. It wouldn't be surprising to see the momentum continuing in 2019, since the company promises a bigger range of Ryzen-equipped notebooks this year." AMD has been eating into rival Intel's PC and server processor market share thanks to its Ryzen and EPYC chips. For instance, the company had claimed that its third-quarter notebook processor shipments doubled on a sequential basis for the second quarter in a row because 60 Ryzen-equipped notebooks were launched in 2018. It wouldn't be surprising to see the momentum continuing in 2019, since the company promises a bigger range of Ryzen-equipped notebooks this year.
Similarly, AMD's EPYC server processors have been in strong demand from Tier 1 cloud computing providers and server manufacturers, which is why it was on track to exit 2018 "with mid-single-digit server unit market share," according to the latest estimate. Looking ahead, demand for AMD's server processors will keep getting better now that the company has started sampling its next-generation Rome server chips.
Read it again, 200,000 is the amount of EPYC Processors...............the core count is 3,125,064 cores.
will be configured with 200,000 AMD EPYC "Rome" CPU cores which for the mathematicians out there works out to 3,125 64 core AMD EPYC processors.
3,125 * 64 = 200,000
The CPUs are 3125. The logical processors (threads) are 400 000.