[PConline News] In AMD's product roadmap, there will be two generations of Ryzen and Vega processors built on the 14nm process. The current generation is the first, but AMD has already announced that the next generation of Ryzen and Vega products will transition to a 12nm LP (Low Power) process in 2023. This move is expected to bring better performance, improved power efficiency, and potentially more competitive pricing for consumers.
Recently, during a technical briefing with Global Foundries, AMD's Chief Technology Officer (CTO), Mark Papermaster, confirmed to reporters that Ryzen and Vega processors will indeed shift to the 12nm LP process next year. This transition is part of AMD's broader strategy to stay ahead in the highly competitive semiconductor market.
It's worth noting that NVIDIA's upcoming Volta graphics cards are also expected to use a 12nm process, but they're being manufactured by TSMC. However, it's important to understand that this 12nm is actually a slightly refined version of the 14nm node—often referred to as "14nm++" or similar. Both TSMC and Samsung have been pushing forward with their own 12nm offerings, while Intel has remained more transparent about its process advancements, which can sometimes make it harder to compare directly.
According to industry insiders, the new Ryzen lineup set to launch next year might include models like the Ryzen 7 1850X. Additionally, the Ryzen 2000 series performance reports are rumored to be rebranded as Zen+ or Zen2. Most notably, the Zen2 architecture is expected to be built on a 7nm process, marking a significant step forward in both performance and energy efficiency.
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