Amd Ryzen 4000 series processors
Amd Ryzen 4000 series processors
The 4000 series AMD CPUs are expected to be released soon, but specific dates aren't confirmed yet. Let me know if you'd like updates!
Currently, whispers suggest the desktop lineup might launch in October or November, though uncertainty remains due to ongoing pandemic impacts. Keep confidence high for this project if they adopt 5 nm technology.
Transitioned to CPU designs, motherboard configurations, and memory systems.
I believe they'll appreciate the information when it comes, but I don't anticipate 5nm technology since it hasn't been adopted in the Qualcomm 865. The DIY shrinkage is typically visible first there, as a more power-efficient smartphone takes priority over a power-saving PC.
The 4000 series desktop uses 7nm technology, while the 5000 series would likely follow with 5nm, possibly introducing DDR5 and a new socket design. We can expect improvements, especially higher clock speeds. I’m optimistic about it. The good news is you should be able to fit a 4000 series CPU onto X570 boards if there’s enough motivation to upgrade.
If it works with X570, it’s probably also good with X370. And absolutely, the 5000 series is set to reshape the CPU industry forever.
You should really hope for the best. The last time things went wrong was when one maker couldn’t keep up and didn’t put in effort, leading to five consecutive years of only a 5% rise between processors, with much steeper price jumps. If Intel stops trying to recover and shifts all focus to servers, gamers will face even tougher challenges than the situation Pamela Lee faced in that infamous tape no one else will recall.
They typically release around a year at a time. In March 2017, 1,700 units appeared, April 2018 saw 2,700, and July 2019 brought 3,700X (7nm). I think the 4,000 series will appear sometime between August and October.
This trend has been ongoing with NVIDIA for a long time, offering only slight upgrades each year while graphics cards remain largely unchanged. Now AMD is stepping in more actively, responding to NVIDIA's strategy. It usually happens when one company dominates the market and can maximize profits with little innovation, leading to steady price increases. Unlike AMD, which seems committed to being fair and honest, some competitors prioritize greed over quality.