AMD Ryzen 10000 processors will have up to 24 cores and 96 MB of L3 cache |
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AMD is preparing a serious leap in performance for desktop processors: the Ryzen 10000 series based on the Zen 6 architecture will offer up to 24 cores in regular consumer PCs. The new line, codenamed Olympic Ridge, will be the company's first generation where the number of cores in a single chiplet (CCD) will increase to 12 at once ? 4 more than the maximum in its predecessors. The lineup will include models with 6, 8, 10, and 12 cores on a single CCD, as well as more powerful versions with two chiplets ? 12, 16, 20, and 24 cores. This growth was made possible by the transition to TSMC's 2nm N2 process technology with significantly higher transistor density. This will allow AMD not only to increase the number of cores, but also to increase the L3 cache size: up to 48 MB per CCD and up to 96 MB for the top version, not counting possible modifications with additional 3D cache. Another important change is the expanded AVX-512 instructions, which will appear in full for the first time in mass-market Ryzen models. They speed up the processing of complex calculations, including AI, graphics, and scientific tasks, and were previously used primarily in server solutions. According to available information, Ryzen 10000 processors will remain compatible with the AM5 platform and current motherboards. |
