AMD EPYC 9655P 2.6 GHz 96 Core Processor, 96C/192T, 384M Cache (400W) DDR5-6400

The AMD EPYC™ 9655P is a powerful single-socket processor from the EPYC 9005 Series, optimized for performance, efficiency, and scalability in modern enterprise and HPC environments. Featuring 96 cores and 192 threads, it delivers outstanding parallel processing for virtualization, AI, data analytics, and high-performance computing workloads, while simplifying deployment in 1P (single-socket) systems.

Key Features

• Core and Thread Power: 96 cores / 192 threads for heavy multi-threaded workloads and compute-intensive applications.

• Clock Speed Performance: 2.6 GHz base clock, with all-core boost up to 4.1 GHz, and max boost clock reaching 4.5 GHz for demanding tasks.

• Large Cache Architecture: 384MB L3 cache ensures high-speed data access and reduced latency.

• Advanced Memory Bandwidth: 12-channel DDR5 memory support with speeds up to 6400 MT/s, delivering 614 GB/s per socket.

• High-Speed I/O: 128 lanes of PCIe® 5.0, enabling seamless connectivity to GPUs, accelerators, and NVMe storage.

• Optimized Power Design: 400W TDP (configurable between 320–400W) for balanced performance and efficiency.

• Single-Socket Advantage: Designed specifically for 1P systems, reducing infrastructure costs while maintaining enterprise-grade performance.

• Future-Proof Platform: Built on the SP5 socket for next-gen scalability and integration into modern data center infrastructure.

Applications

• Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning: Handles model training, deep learning, and inference with superior multi-threaded performance.

• High-Performance Computing (HPC): Ideal for complex simulations, scientific workloads, and engineering computations.

• Cloud & Virtualization: Maximizes VM and container density with reduced hardware footprint in single-socket environments.

• Enterprise IT & Databases: Perfect for high-throughput databases, data lakes, and analytics workloads.

• Cost-Optimized Data Centers: Offers enterprise-level compute power without the need for dual-socket infrastructure, lowering TCO.