AMD has published specifications and 1,000-unit pricing for 31 Zen 6 EPYC 9006 processors, with its 256-core flagship costing $14,904.
According to VideoCardz the EPYC 9996 sits at the top of the SP7 range, with 256 Zen 6c cores, 512 threads, a boost clock of up to 4.1GHz and 1GB of L3 cache. Its default CPU power is rated at 600W, with a configurable range of 400W to 600W. AMD lists it at $14,904 per processor for orders of 1,000 units.
SP7 uses 16-channel DDR5 memory and offers 96 PCIe 6.0 lanes. The range includes a 192-core EPYC 9966 priced at $14,079, a 168-core EPYC 9846 at $13,114 and a 128-core EPYC 9756 at $12,498. Three models have 96 cores, including the EPYC 9686F, which boosts to 5GHz.
The SP8 lineup has 22 models, from eight to 128 cores. It uses eight DDR5 memory channels and provides up to 128 PCIe 6.0 lanes. The 128-core EPYC 9746 is listed at $11,679, while the single-socket EPYC 9736P costs $9,989. At the entry end, the eight-core EPYC 9016 boosts to 4.8GHz and costs $700.
AMD lists six high-frequency F-series SP8 processors, with 16 to 96 cores and boost clocks of up to 5GHz. The published lineup does not include the previously referenced 256-core EPYC 9956, rated at 400W. AMD says the product list remains subject to change.
AMD’s prices are for 1,000-unit orders, so buyers placing smaller orders should expect the usual server-market arithmetic to make its entrance.
