AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9975WX
Installment calculator
4,9%
interest
from 97.04 € monthly
AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9975WX
AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9975WX
AMD AMD Ryzen Threadripper 9975WX is designed for workstations with high demands on computing power. It is based on the Zen 5 architecture and manufactured using a 4nm process, offering 32 cores with support for 64 threads for parallel task processing. This configuration makes it suitable for complex simulations, 8K video rendering, and extensive data analysis. A total of 128MB of L3 cache, along with a boost frequency of up to 5.4GHz, ensures a fast response when working with large datasets. This processor uses the AMD sTR5 socket and requires an appropriate cooling solution with its 350W TDP.
32 / 64
Number of cores + number of threads
5.4 GHz
Clock frequency
AMD TR5
Socket
32 / 128 MB
L2/L3 cache size
Key features of the AMD Ryzen Threadripper 9975WX processor
- Zen 5 architecture delivers high performance-per-clock
- Base operating frequency of 4.0GHz
- Precision Boost 2 feature increases the clock speed up to 5.4GHz
- 128MB L3 cache capacity
- Eight-channel controller supports DDR5 RDIMM memory
- 128 PCIe 5.0 lanes available
- Thermal design power of 350W
Zen 5 architecture performance
The processor is based on the Zen 5 microarchitecture, which AMD manufactures using a 4nm process. Compared to the previous generation, it increases the number of instructions per clock and improves energy efficiency. With Simultaneous Multithreading technology, each core can process two threads at the same time, increasing the number of logical processors. The configuration is designed for parallel computing using 64 threads.
Processor platform
The processor works with the WRX90 and TRX50 chipsets. The eight-channel memory controller supports DDR5 RDIMM modules and provides high throughput for working with large datasets. Connectivity is ensured by 128 usable PCIe 5.0 lanes. These lanes enable the connection of multiple graphics cards, NVMe storage devices, and other expansion cards without limiting throughput.
Features and security
The feature set includes AMD PRO technologies, which incorporate hardware-level security features such as AMD Secure Processor and Memory Guard. Support for the AVX-512 instruction set accelerates selected scientific and creative computations. For users who want to adjust system performance, an unlocked multiplier and AMD EXPO technology for configuring RAM frequency are available.
Technical specification
- Series: AMD Ryzen Threadripper
- Max. operating temperature: 95°C
- Special features: Automatic overclocking, Virtualization, Multi-Threading, Without cooler
- Integrated graphics chip: Without integrated graphics chip
Processor cores and threads
Processor cores work, to some extent, like separate processors and can handle computational tasks independently of each other. The more physical cores a processor has, the more tasks it can process simultaneously. Threads can be described as individual virtual cores, which all modern processors have. An eight-core processor typically has sixteen threads, meaning it can handle sixteen processes at once.
Processor frequency
The operating frequency indicates the speed of the processor. Generally, a processor with a higher frequency can execute instructions faster than one with a lower frequency. A higher frequency ensures snappier and faster responses in everyday computer use, such as launching applications, browsing the internet, or editing documents. It ranges from 1 to 5GHz. Some CPUs enable a short-term frequency increase (Turbo Boost) under high load.
L2 and L3 cache
For a processor to work as fast as possible, it needs quick storage for temporary data. This is what the on-chip L2 and L3 caches are for. While these memories are significantly smaller than RAM, they are also faster. L2 and L3 are the first storage the processor interacts with, and generally, the larger, the better.
Processor socket
Before you choose a new processor, you need to know which hardware connector (socket) your motherboard uses for it. The processor and motherboard must have the same socket designation; this is the first step to a functional build. Another important factor is the type of RAM. You should know what type of RAM you have.
TDP (Thermal Design Power)
TDP (Thermal Design Power) is a processor parameter that indicates the amount of heat it produces under maximum load, while also suggesting its energy consumption. A lower TDP means the processor uses less power and generates less heat, which is ideal for laptops or energy-efficient systems. Conversely, processors with a high TDP offer higher performance but require advanced cooling to prevent overheating.
Processor cooling
A processor, much like a graphics card, generates heat during operation that needs to be dissipated to keep the processor cool. Some chip packages already include a cooler, but if you want to be absolutely sure you can handle the processor's output, you should get an external one. External CPU coolers come in various sizes and performance levels, and many support stylish RGB backlighting. You can get both traditional air-cooled and modern liquid-cooled versions.Specifications
Series
Number of cores
Frequency
RAM support
Integrated graphics card
Advanced parameters
Compatibility
AMD Logic Drive, Bianconi Avenue, Citywest, Dublin, D24 T683, Ireland [email protected]
This product is not an independently functional unit and may require professional installation.
Specifications can be changed without notice. Images are for illustrative purposes only.
