AMD introduced Ryzen Embedded V1000 processors combining Zen cores and Radeon Vega 3/8 GPU in 2018, and the processors are found in several embedded products including 4K digital signage players, single board computers, computers-on-module, mini PCs, and more.
The company has now unveiled an updated family with AMD Ryzen Embedded V2000 SoC’s with up to 8 Zen2 cores, 16 threads, 4MB L2 cache, 8MB L3 cache, DDR4/LPDDR4X memory support, and a TDP range between 10W to 54W depending on the model.
Four Ryzen Embedded V2000 SKUs have been leaked so far:
- AMD Ryzen Embedded V2516 hexa-core/12-thread processor @ 2.1 GHz / 3.95 GHz (Turbo) with 3MB L2 cache, 6 CUs Radeon RX Vega 6 GPU @ 1.5 GHz; TDP: 10-25 W
- AMD Ryzen Embedded V2546 hexa-core/12-thread processor @ 3.0 GHz / 3.95 GHz (turbo) with 3 MB L2 cache, 6 CUs Radeon RX Vega 6 GPU @ 1.5 GHz; TDP: 35-54 W
- AMD Ryzen Embedded V2718 octa-core/16-thread processor @ 1.7 GHz / 4.15 GHz (Turbo) with 4MB L2 cache, 7CUs Radeon RX Vega 7 GPU @ 1.6 GHz; TDP: 10-25 W
- AMD Ryzen Embedded V2748 octa-core/16-thread processor @ 2.9 GHz / 4.15 GHz (Turbo) with 4MB L2 cache, 7CUs Radeon RX Vega 7 GPU @ 1.6 GHz; TDP: 35-54 W
The main differences between the 10-25W and 35-54W processor appear to be the base frequency. Some of the peripherals and I/Os found in Ryzen Embedded V2000 processors include:
- Memory I/F – Dual-channel DDR4 or quad-channel LPDDR4
- Storage – SATA / SATA Express / NVMe
- Networking – 2x GbE MAC
- USB – 4x USB 3.1 Gen2 and 4x USB 2.0
- PCIe – Up to 20x PCIe Gen3 (8+4+4+4)
- Low speed I/Os – LPC, UART, I2C, SMBus, SPI/eSPI, I2S, GPIO
One thing that has changed since the August leak is that all four processors will apparently become available in Q4 2020 (December), instead of some of the parts launching in Q4 2020, while others being expected for Q1 2021. Check out the product page for additional details.
Via NotebookCheck
[Update: Originally posted on August 25 with information from a very accurate leak, and updated with the official announcement on November 10, 2020]
Jean-Luc started CNX Software in 2010 as a part-time endeavor, before quitting his job as a software engineering manager, and starting to write daily news, and reviews full time later in 2011.
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