Zen 4: The performance jump would be greater than with Zen 3

AMD is working on its upcoming Zen 4 processor architecture, which is expected to be a big change for the Zen CPU era.

Zen 4: The performance leap would be bigger than with Zen 3

AMD’s Rick Bergman confirms that they are redesigning several aspects with Zen 4: “…from the cache to fork prediction to the number of gates in the execution pipeline.”

According to earlier rumors, the Zen 4 “Genoa” processors for the EPYC series will offer a 29% performance jump over the Milan architecture. The same is expected for the Ryzen series for desktop and laptops. However, the node change would not increase the core count as it does for the Genoa series unless AMD changes its mind for its desktop processors and decides to increase the core count.

AMD’s proposed changes are said to offer a big jump in performance, even bigger than Zen 3 over Zen 2. The leaker showed this by claiming that there will be “a bigger jump than Zen 3 over Zen 2.”

Did I already tell you that #Zen3 is very powerful? I am now clarifying that #Zen4 is an even bigger leap than Zen3 was over #Zen2. As for #Zen5, it is a pure slaughterhouse. Feel free to pin the tweet, it will age well. PS. I can’t cite a source, but it’s so damn good. DS.

Roadmaps have also confirmed that Zen 4 will have a new 5nm process node from TSMC. The switch from the 7-nanometer to the 5-nanometer node should allow for improved power consumption and more room for the Zen architecture to reach higher clock speeds. It is possible that we could easily see the Ryzen 6000 series above 5 GHz when they are released later in 2022.

Zen 4, Zen 4: The performance jump would be greater than with Zen 3, Optocrypto

Meet David, the visionary CEO of Optocrypto, a dynamic leader at the forefront of technological innovation. With an unwavering passion for the ever-evolving world of technology, David is dedicated to unraveling the myriad benefits of the latest advancements. As a seasoned professional, he brings a wealth of expertise to the table, steering Optocrypto toward new heights of success.