AMD Ryzen 7000X3D in early 2023
The new AMD Ryzen 7000 processors, which have now been on the market for a handful of days, considerably increase performance in both multi thread and single thread, although the problems related to consumption and the difficulty of dissipating high temperatures have made enough discussion, causing some discontent among the aficionados. The real wait, however, now moves on to future models equipped with 3D-VCache, the proprietary technology introduced with the Ryzen 7 5800X3D, which allows you to take advantage of an additional cache module positioned above the CCD (Core Complex Die), thus bringing the L3 cache. a whopping 96MB. The advantage of this solution is immediately noticeable in games, which are able to benefit immediately due to the greater use of the cache compared to other applications. In fact, this model is still the fastest gaming CPU you can buy today.
Source: sebuhsarang
In addition to the Ryzen 7000s with 3D V-Cache, the roadmap indicates a future update for the Ryzen-G series, probably under the name Ryzen 7000G. The HPC range currently represented by the Threadripper 5000, on the other hand, will not see a new replacement until the end of 2023. Even in that segment, however, the competition could get quite tight as Intel appears to have a brand new Raptor Lake model in store. 34 cores, as well as Fishhawk Falls CPUs.
AMD’s Ryzen 7000 supercharged gaming CPUs could turn up at CES 2023
© Provided by TechRadar An AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D processor seated into a black motherboardAMD’s Ryzen 7000 processors which use 3D V-cache to pep up things for gaming will be revealed at CES 2023, a new rumor claims.
This comes from Greymon55 on Twitter (via Wccftech), who made the assertion in a somewhat cryptic tweet which just listed ‘V95, V9, V8’, referring to the following respective models which will supposedly be the first to arrive with V-cache: the 7950X3D, 7900X3D and 7800X3D.
Naturally, we must be skeptical about anything like this from the rumor mill, but it’s not the first time we’ve heard that AMD is planning to get some 3D V-cache toting Ryzen 7000 silicon out there relatively early in 2023.
Note that Greymon clarifies that CES will just be an initial unveiling of the purported trio of X3D models, with the CPUs not actually going on sale until February or March (or that’s the “likely” scenario, the leaker believes).
As you doubtless saw, AMD unveiled its Ryzen 7000 processors earlier this week, with the initial models to be revealed consisting of the Ryzen 9 7950X, Ryzen 9 7900X, Ryzen 7 7700X, and Ryzen 5 7600X, just as was rumored. These mentioned 3D V-cache models will be the follow-up batch, in theory, and AMD did say that it’s already working on these chips.
One notable move with the new Zen 4 CPUs is pushing out a 7700X, rather than an 7800X – remember that the Ryzen 5000 range launched with a 5800X (the 5700X didn’t come until much later, earlier this year in fact). So, if AMD is indeed planning a 7800X3D to come out soon, the omission of the 7800X makes sense in that respect.
Furthermore, regarding the release date as in hitting the shelves, we can see the 7800X3D being first out of the door, as the most affordable and mainstream model, to really tempt gamers like the 5800X3D has done – so perhaps that will arrive in February, and the other models could follow in March.
It’s a bit of a surprise to see that AMD could be planning a pair of high-end 3D V-cache chips, the 7950X3D and 7900X3D, as these will be pricier and more niche propositions. Previous chatter from the grapevine has talked about an X3D flagship, but just that and the 7800X3D, which we feel sounds more likely than two top-end offerings, as that feels like overkill.
Particularly as AMD will want to focus on getting a decent amount of stock of these Zen 4 V-cache CPUs out there right from the get-go, because as we’ve been informed via the rumor mill, this is one of the key points with the initial Ryzen 7000 launch (with those first processors coming out on September 27).
If AMD can get plenty of X3D processor stock readied for a February or March launch, that could well keep it ahead of the game in terms of the battle with Intel. Right now, with those initial Ryzen 7000 CPUs coming at the end of September, they’re set to have a head-start of a few weeks on Intel’s next-gen processors (Raptor Lake) if the rumors are right – with plentiful stock to make a killing on sales, in theory.
Raptor Lake might potentially shift the direction of the limelight subsequently – a lot, of course, will depend on relative performance versus Zen 4, and crucially pricing – but if that does happen, AMD could have a pretty quick reply on hand with these V-cache models.
All of which is to say that it’s starting to look like AMD could have the upper hand in the battle of the next-gen CPUs, although that prospect might just drive Intel to be more competitive with Raptor Lake – rather than hiking prices, as is rumored – which would be a big win for consumers, of course.