AMD introduces the Ryzen Pro processor lineup tailored for the corporate market, featuring both the Ryzen Pro 8040 notebook version and the Ryzen Pro 8000G desktop version, as the successors to the Ryzen Pro 7000 released mid-year 2023.
Both series cater to enterprise needs, with the Ryzen 8040 (Hawk Point) and Ryzen 8000G incorporating integrated GPUs, utilizing Zen 4 cores, a 4nm manufacturing process, RDNA 3 GPUs, and nearly all sub-models equipped with NPUs to support the Ryzen AI feature set.
The Ryzen Pro 8040 offers a total of 8 sub-models, with the highest-end Ryzen 9 PRO 8945HS featuring 8 cores/16 threads, and the entry-level AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 8540U boasting 6 cores/12 threads, being the only sub-model without an NPU.
In comparison, the Ryzen Pro 8000G consists of 8 sub-models (evenly split between G models consuming 45-65 watts and GE models consuming 35 watts each), with the flagship Ryzen 7 PRO 8700G/8700GE offering 8 cores/16 threads, and the bottom-tier AMD Ryzen 3 PRO 8300G/8300GE delivering 4 cores/8 threads.
AMD specifies that leading PC manufacturers such as HP (EliteBook/ProBook/ZBook) and Lenovo (ThinkPad/ThinkCentre) are preparing to bring Ryzen Pro-powered devices to market soon.
Source: AMD
TLDR: AMD unveils Ryzen Pro processors for enterprise use, offering a range of models with advanced features like integrated GPUs, NPUs, and support for the Ryzen AI feature set, set to be integrated into products by top PC brands in the near future.
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