Always blows my mind every time I see how big Epyc's die size is and the quartered LGA contacts layout underneath.
It was a trip installing a AMD CPU in AM5 recently, experiencing AMD utilizing LGA. Really have no preference but it was cool to see
and weird, when I installed a 7700X, it brought me back to installing my old i7 chip in a Z270 board. What's even weirder it was a i7 7700.
Linux 6.13 Delivering Some Incremental Gains With AMD EPYC 9575F Performance
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Yay, let's hear it for incremental gains.
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step...said the man that didn't own a car.
Of course if you count having to walk to your car, then technically he would still be correct.
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"From the creators of downloadmoreram (moar)"... Download more (moar) performance
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Linux 6.13 Delivering Some Incremental Gains With AMD EPYC 9575F Performance
Phoronix: Linux 6.13 Delivering Some Incremental Gains With AMD EPYC 9575F Performance
With the in-development Linux 6.13 kernel one of the biggest features for those using new AMD EPYC 9005 "Turin" processors is using the AMD P-State driver by default for servers/motherboards with ACPI CPPC support enabled. But even for platforms without that where ACPI CPUFreq remains the default, the Linux 6.13 kernel is still showing some nice incremental uplift at large on these new AMD server processors. Here are some Linux 6.11 vs. 6.12 vs. 6.13 Git kernel benchmarks using an AMD EPYC 9575F 64-core server.
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