- Venice CPU doubles bandout with 256 Zen 6 cores
- 2027 AI Rack expected to provide 144 GPUS with the Deado Chips
- AMD 36 Ricks with Rick Infrastructure intends to roll out the Mi500
In its recent advanced AI event, the AMD revealed some of the first technical details about its next generation -based Zen -6 processor, called “Venice”.
Made on the 2NM process and packing up to 256 Zen 6 core – the current Generation EPYC ‘Tourin’ processor increases by 33 % – AMD AI -optimized is trying to increase the bar for computing power.
It is expected that more double memory bandout is expected than the current EPYCPU, which has been killed by 1.6TB/s per socket. Venus also supports PCIE GEN6, which offers sharp communication between CPUs and GPUs.
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“Venice has increased our leadership in every dimension that is important in the data center,” said AMD CEO Lisa SU. “More efficiency, better performance, and outstanding total cost of ownership.”
“This leads to our current generation of our current generation, 70 % more computers than the Tourin CPU,” he added. “And really to feed the MI400 at full speed, even on the rack scale, we have doubled both GPU and memory bandout and improved Venice for fast walking. Now we have just returned to Venice in the labs and it’s amazing.”
While Venus has made the headline of the AMD’s 2026 platform, SU also gave us a glimpse of which the chip is working in 2027.
He revealed that “we are already deep in the development of our 2027 racks, which will move forward with our next generation of deserted CPUs and Jalt MI 500 Series GPU on performance, performance and scalebuability, so many more and more from the AMD.”
This new system is manufactured on the “Helius” rack shown for 2026, with 72 MI 400 GPUs of 18 racks. For 2027, AMD is planning even widely setup with 36 racks.
By assuming a similar setting, the next generation AI rack can contain 144 GPUs. It is expected that the deserted platform is expected to maintain high bandwidth and performance performance established by Venice, which is likely to be more memory and computers per rack.
The AMD has not officially named its 2027 rack, but we have heard that it is informally referred to as a massive continuity of Helius in the industry circles.
By Tom’s hardware
