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I believe that many DIYer have an impression of AMD's products: the core is many. It's true that AMD has been a multi-core seller for a long time, but apart from the two Ryzens, the previous four-core-eight products were not very successful. However, Intel, which is now trapped in the 14nm process, has also begun to climb the core number, not only under i5, but also the 8 core and 18 core processors have been listed. Besides the high selling thread tearing, the multi core advantages of AMD are no longer obvious.
But it seems that AMD is starting to solve the problem. Recently, MSI has launched a new ad for its own B450 chipboard, which inadvertently leaked information about the AMD's new multi - core processors.
In the advertisement, MSI emphasized "the 8 core and above high end CPU special design" (enhanced layout and digital power design for 8 core and up CPU).
This is a strange statement, because the B450 chipset does not support thread tearers, why does Microstar emphasize support for "8 cores and above" CPU alone?
Unless Microsoft has learned that AMD is about to launch a new multicore CPU on the B450 chipset, the number of these CPUs is likely to exceed eight cores.
It's hard to find out what the subtle meaning of MSI is, but considering that the Zen 2 architecture in development has also had a 12 - or 16 - core Ryzen chip, so the inference of the multi - core new product is very reasonable, and then Ryzen might be able to play with i9.
