AMD released the Zen 3 architecture with Vermeer code-named Ryzen 5000 processors for the desktop. The company has previously confirmed that it will also start shipping Milan-coded Epyc processors based on the same architecture during the current quarter, although the official release may move into next year.

Now on Twitter, a person known as ExecutableFix has gotten his hands on a server 64 – with a core Milan processor and tested it based on the Zen 2 architecture 64 – cores against the Rome processor.

With one thread Cinebench R 15 – in the test, Milan offers %) according to ExecutableFix improvement over Rome when the difference in R 20 is %) and CPU-Z test 13%. Both processors operate at a locked 2.4 GHz clock frequency in the test. When the clock frequency is released, Milan’s lead based on Zen 3 architecture will clearly increase. The Boost clock frequency of the processor is as much 400 MHz higher than that of the corresponding Rome, which increased the difference of R 15 32%, R 20: n 22% and CPU-Z 27 percent. In the test of all cores, the differences remained small, because in R 15 the difference was only 11 and R 20 9%, although Milan performed around in the test) % of Rome at a clock frequency of 3,7 GHz higher than 3,3 GHz

As an additional curiosity, ExecutableFix also ran the Cinebench R 23 test on a system with two 128 cores with a Milan processor. The result of one thread of the configuration was 1215 points in the test, while in the test using all cores, processors operating at a maximum clock speed of 3.7 GHz captured the co-location 87878 points. The result of the screenshot can be found in the news main image.

Source: ExecutableFix @ Twitter