AMD is planning an eight-node platform for next year, similar to Nvidia’s DGX Pods. With eight MI325X GPUs connected over AMD’s Infinity Fabric, the platform will offer 2TB of HBM3e memory, 48 TB/s of total memory bandwidth, 20.8 petaflops of FP8 performance, and 10.4 petaflops of FP16 performance, AMD said.

At this point, AMD EPYC is certainly a brand which needs no introduction. AMD's dense server processors, based on its Zen 5 and Zen 5c core architecture, build on AMD's origins to offer many-core solutions with huge compute resources and capabilities that continue to outstrip what people might have considered possible just a few generations ago.

AMD has released its latest EPYC processors, named Turin, featuring the Zen 5 and Zen 5C dense core architectures. The new series includes three models: EPYC 9575F with 64 cores, EPYC 9755 with 128 cores,

Launched under the Epyc 9005 branding, the 5th-gen Epyc CPU family is compatible with AMD's SP5 socket, just like the Zen 4-based "Genoa" and "Bergamo" processors,

AMD has officially unveiled its next-generation data center CPUs and GPUs at an event in San Francisco dubbed Advancing AI. The 5th generation Epyc CPUs will come in two distinct configurations, which are now part of the same 9005 family instead of being given different code names,

Just not on the same chip, of course Intel's 128-core Granite Rapids Xeons are barely two weeks old and AMD has already fired back with a family of fifth-gen Epycs that boast double-digit IPC gains with up to 192 cores or clock speeds as high as 5 GHz.