In die­ser Sek­ti­on wer­den Pres­se­mit­tei­lun­gen der Her­stel­ler 1:1 ver­öf­fent­licht. Pla­net 3DNow! über­nimmt weder für die Rich­tig­keit der Anga­ben noch für die Art der For­mu­lie­rung jed­we­de Ver­ant­wor­tung. Die Anga­ben kön­nen sub­jek­tiv sein und geben nicht not­wen­di­ger­wei­se die Mei­nung der auf Pla­net 3DNow! schrei­ben­den Autoren wieder.

2nd Gen AMD Ryzen™ PRO and AMD Athlon™ PRO Mobile Processors to Power New Premium to Entry Commercial Notebooks

Verfasst vonpipin

New AMD Ryzen PRO and AMD Ath­lon PRO powered com­mer­cial note­books from HP and Leno­vo pro­vi­de the power-effi­ci­ent per­for­mance, sili­con-level secu­ri­ty fea­tures, and bat­tery life to get busi­ness users through the work day.1

SANTA CLARA, Calif. 

Today, AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) announ­ced the latest addi­ti­ons to its PRO pro­ces­sor lin­e­up: 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen PRO mobi­le pro­ces­sors with Rade­on™ Vega Gra­phics and AMD Ath­lon™ PRO mobi­le pro­ces­sors with Rade­on Vega Gra­phics. Pro­vi­ding com­mer­cial note­book users with power-effi­ci­ent per­for­mance, sta­te-of-the-art secu­ri­ty fea­tures, and com­mer­cial-gra­de relia­bi­li­ty and mana­gea­bi­li­ty, the­se new pro­ces­sors enable glo­bal PC manu­fac­tu­r­ers to crea­te a wide ran­ge of busi­ness sys­tems, from pre­mi­um pro­fes­sio­nal note­books to ever­y­day pro­duc­ti­vi­ty note­books. Initi­al com­mer­cial sys­tems from HP and Leno­vo are expec­ted this quar­ter with other OEMs and fur­ther plat­form updates anti­ci­pa­ted later in 2019.

“Modern PC users expect the expe­ri­ence bet­ween pro­fes­sio­nal and per­so­nal to be imper­cep­ti­ble, and busi­ness note­book users want to uti­li­ze the latest modern fea­tures inclu­ding 3D mode­ling, video editing, mul­ti-dis­play set­ups while mul­ti­tas­king secu­re­ly, to get more done,” said Saeid Mosh­kela­ni, seni­or vice pre­si­dent and gene­ral mana­ger, Cli­ent Com­pu­te, AMD. “With AMD Ryzen PRO and Ath­lon PRO mobi­le pro­ces­sors, AMD deli­vers the right per­for­mance, fea­tures, and choice to OEMs and com­mer­cial users, com­bi­ned with the pro­duc­ti­vi­ty, pro­tec­tion, and pro­fes­sio­nal fea­tures nee­ded to ensu­re seam­less deploy­ment throug­hout an organization.”

2nd Gen Ryzen PRO Mobile Processors:

Built on 12nm manu­fac­tu­ring tech­no­lo­gy, the new AMD Ryzen™ PRO 3000 Series mobi­le pro­ces­sors deli­ver best-in-class per­for­mance2 and increase pro­duc­ti­vi­ty by offe­ring up to 16% more mul­ti-thre­a­ding pro­ces­sor per­for­mance than com­pe­ti­ti­on3.

Spe­ci­fi­cal­ly, the new AMD Ryzen PRO mobi­le pro­ces­sors deliver:

  • up to 12 hours of gene­ral office use or up to 10 hours of video play­back1,
  • up to 14% fas­ter con­tent crea­ti­on4 and acce­le­ra­ted ever­y­day office appli­ca­ti­ons with inte­gra­ted Rade­on Vega gra­phics, from 3D mode­ling to video editing,
  • powerful secu­ri­ty fea­tures on all Ryzen PRO pro­ces­sors with AMD’s secu­ri­ty co-pro­ces­sor built into the silicon,
  • and 18-month of image sta­bi­li­ty, 24-month of pro­ces­sor avai­la­bi­li­ty, com­mer­cial gra­de qua­li­ty, enter­pri­se-class mana­gea­bi­li­ty, and 36-month limi­t­ed war­ran­ty to sys­tem manufacturers.

AMD is also offe­ring “Zen”-based5 Ath­lon PRO mobi­le pro­ces­sors, brin­ging a grea­ter choice of mobi­le com­pu­ting expe­ri­en­ces across the full bud­get spectrum.

Pro­duct Model Cores/
Threads		 TDP Boost/Base Freq. Rade­on Graphics GPU Cores Max GPU Freq. L2+L3 Cache
AMD Ryzen™ 7 PRO 3700U 4C/8T 15W 4.0/2.3 GHz Vega 10 1400 MHz 6MB
AMD Ryzen™ 5 PRO 3500U 4C/8T 15W 3.7/2.1 GHz Vega 8 1200 MHz 6MB
AMD Ryzen™ 3 PRO 3300U 4C/4T 15W 3.5/2.1 GHz Vega 6 1200 MHz 6MB
AMD Ath­lon™ PRO 300U 2C/4T 15W 3.3/2.4 GHz Vega 3 1000 MHz 5MB

Partner Quotes

“HP is com­mit­ted to rai­sing the bar for powerful and secu­re com­mer­cial devices with cut­ting edge PC inno­va­tions,” said Andy Rho­des, Glo­bal Head Com­mer­cial Per­so­nal Sys­tems, HP Inc. “HP is proud to offer the broa­dest AMD port­fo­lio in the indus­try with top per­for­mance, secu­ri­ty, and relia­bi­li­ty to busi­ness users everywhere.”

“As work-life inte­gra­ti­on goes main­stream and peo­p­le seek incre­asing fle­xi­bi­li­ty in their life­styl­es, they need acces­si­ble tools to stay pro­duc­ti­ve and enter­tai­ned any­ti­me, any­whe­re,” said Jer­ry Para­di­se, vice pre­si­dent, Leno­vo Com­mer­cial Pro­duct Port­fo­lio. “Leno­vo is plea­sed to part­ner with AMD to offer com­mer­cial users mobi­le expe­ri­en­ces that balan­ce per­for­mance and por­ta­bi­li­ty to power the modern work­force, and exci­ted to extend the part­ner­ship to our latest pre­mi­um Think­Pad series note­books coming soon.”

Supporting Resources

About AMD

For 50 years AMD has dri­ven inno­va­ti­on in high-per­for­mance com­pu­ting, gra­phics and visua­liza­ti­on tech­no­lo­gies ― the buil­ding blocks for gam­ing, immersi­ve plat­forms and the dat­a­cen­ter. Hundreds of mil­li­ons of con­su­mers, lea­ding For­tu­ne 500 busi­nesses and cut­ting-edge sci­en­ti­fic rese­arch faci­li­ties around the world rely on AMD tech­no­lo­gy dai­ly to impro­ve how they live, work and play. AMD employees around the world are focu­sed on buil­ding gre­at pro­ducts that push the boun­da­ries of what is pos­si­ble. For more infor­ma­ti­on about how AMD is enab­ling today and inspi­ring tomor­row, visit the AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) web­site, blog, Face­book and Twit­ter pages.

FOOTNOTES
 

Cau­tio­na­ry Statement

This press release con­ta­ins for­ward-loo­king state­ments con­cer­ning Advan­ced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD) inclu­ding the fea­tures, func­tion­a­li­ty, avai­la­bi­li­ty, timing, deploy­ment, bene­fits and expec­ta­ti­ons of the 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen™ PRO and AMD Ath­lon™ PRO Mobi­le Pro­ces­sors as well as their expec­ted addi­ti­ons to OEM plat­forms in the future, which are made pur­su­ant to the Safe Har­bor pro­vi­si­ons of the Pri­va­te Secu­ri­ties Liti­ga­ti­on Reform Act of 1995. For­ward-loo­king state­ments are com­mon­ly iden­ti­fied by words such as “would,” “intends,” “belie­ves,” “expects,” “may,” “will,” “should,” “seeks,” “intends,” “plans,” “pro for­ma,” “esti­ma­tes,” “anti­ci­pa­tes,” or the nega­ti­ve of the­se words and phra­ses, other varia­ti­ons of the­se words and phra­ses or com­pa­ra­ble ter­mi­no­lo­gy. Inves­tors are cau­tio­ned that the for­ward-loo­king state­ments in this docu­ment are based on cur­rent beliefs, assump­ti­ons and expec­ta­ti­ons, speak only as of the date of this docu­ment and invol­ve risks and uncer­tain­ties that could cau­se actu­al results to dif­fer mate­ri­al­ly from cur­rent expec­ta­ti­ons. Such state­ments are sub­ject to cer­tain known and unknown risks and uncer­tain­ties, many of which are dif­fi­cult to pre­dict and gene­ral­ly bey­ond AMD’s con­trol, that could cau­se actu­al results and other future events to dif­fer mate­ri­al­ly from tho­se expres­sed in, or impli­ed or pro­jec­ted by, the for­ward-loo­king infor­ma­ti­on and state­ments. Mate­ri­al fac­tors that could cau­se actu­al results to dif­fer mate­ri­al­ly from cur­rent expec­ta­ti­ons include, wit­hout limi­ta­ti­on, the fol­lo­wing: Intel Corporation’s domi­nan­ce of the micro­pro­ces­sor mar­ket and its aggres­si­ve busi­ness prac­ti­ces may limit AMD’s abili­ty to com­pe­te effec­tively; AMD has a wafer sup­p­ly agree­ment with GF with obli­ga­ti­ons to purcha­se all of its micro­pro­ces­sor and APU pro­duct requi­re­ments, and a cer­tain por­ti­on of its GPU pro­duct requi­re­ments, from GLOBALFOUNDRIES Inc. (GF) with limi­t­ed excep­ti­ons. If GF is not able to satis­fy AMD’s manu­fac­tu­ring requi­re­ments, its busi­ness could be adver­se­ly impac­ted; AMD reli­es on third par­ties to manu­fac­tu­re its pro­ducts, and if they are unable to do so on a time­ly basis in suf­fi­ci­ent quan­ti­ties and using com­pe­ti­ti­ve tech­no­lo­gies, AMD’s busi­ness could be mate­ri­al­ly adver­se­ly affec­ted; fail­ure to achie­ve expec­ted manu­fac­tu­ring yields for AMD’s pro­ducts could nega­tively impact its finan­cial results; the suc­cess of AMD’s busi­ness is depen­dent upon its abili­ty to intro­du­ce pro­ducts on a time­ly basis with fea­tures and per­for­mance levels that pro­vi­de value to its cus­to­mers while sup­port­ing and coin­ci­ding with signi­fi­cant indus­try tran­si­ti­ons; if AMD can­not gene­ra­te suf­fi­ci­ent reve­nue and ope­ra­ting cash flow or obtain exter­nal finan­cing, it may face a cash short­fall and be unable to make all of its plan­ned invest­ments in rese­arch and deve­lo­p­ment or other stra­te­gic invest­ments; the loss of a signi­fi­cant cus­to­mer may have a mate­ri­al adver­se effect on AMD; AMD’s receipt of reve­nue from its semi-cus­tom SoC pro­ducts is depen­dent upon its tech­no­lo­gy being desi­gned into third-par­ty pro­ducts and the suc­cess of tho­se pro­ducts; AMD pro­ducts may be sub­ject to secu­ri­ty vul­nerabi­li­ties that could have a mate­ri­al adver­se effect on AMD; data brea­ches and cyber-attacks could com­pro­mi­se AMD’s intellec­tu­al pro­per­ty or other sen­si­ti­ve infor­ma­ti­on, be cos­t­ly to reme­dia­te and cau­se signi­fi­cant dama­ge to its busi­ness and repu­ta­ti­on; AMD’s ope­ra­ting results are sub­ject to quar­ter­ly and sea­so­nal sales pat­terns; glo­bal eco­no­mic uncer­tain­ty may adver­se­ly impact AMD’s busi­ness and ope­ra­ting results; AMD may not be able to gene­ra­te suf­fi­ci­ent cash to ser­vice its debt obli­ga­ti­ons or meet its working capi­tal requi­re­ments; AMD has a lar­ge amount of indeb­ted­ness which could adver­se­ly affect its finan­cial posi­ti­on and pre­vent it from imple­men­ting its stra­tegy or ful­fil­ling its con­trac­tu­al obli­ga­ti­ons; the agree­ments gover­ning AMD’s notes and the Secu­red Revol­ving Line of Cre­dit impo­se rest­ric­tions on AMD that may adver­se­ly affect its abili­ty to ope­ra­te its busi­ness; the mar­kets in which AMD’s pro­ducts are sold are high­ly com­pe­ti­ti­ve; AMD’s issu­an­ce to West Coast Hitech L.P. (WCH) of war­rants to purcha­se 75 mil­li­on shares of its com­mon stock, if and when exer­cis­ed, will dilute the owner­ship inte­rests of its exis­ting stock­hol­ders, and the con­ver­si­on of the 2.125% Con­ver­ti­ble Seni­or Notes due 2026 may dilute the owner­ship inte­rest of its exis­ting stock­hol­ders, or may other­wi­se depress the pri­ce of its com­mon stock; uncer­tain­ties invol­ving the orde­ring and ship­ment of AMD’s pro­ducts could mate­ri­al­ly adver­se­ly affect it; the demand for AMD’s pro­ducts depends in part on the mar­ket con­di­ti­ons in the indus­tries into which they are sold. Fluc­tua­tions in demand for AMD’s pro­ducts or a mar­ket decli­ne in any of the­se indus­tries could have a mate­ri­al adver­se effect on its results of ope­ra­ti­ons; AMD’s abili­ty to design and intro­du­ce new pro­ducts in a time­ly man­ner is depen­dent upon third-par­ty intellec­tu­al pro­per­ty; AMD depends on third-par­ty com­pa­nies for the design, manu­fac­tu­re and sup­p­ly of mother­boards, soft­ware and other com­pu­ter plat­form com­pon­ents to sup­port its busi­ness; if AMD loses Micro­soft Corporation’s sup­port for its pro­ducts or other soft­ware ven­dors do not design and deve­lop soft­ware to run on AMD’s pro­ducts, its abili­ty to sell its pro­ducts could be mate­ri­al­ly adver­se­ly affec­ted; and AMD’s reli­ance on third-par­ty dis­tri­bu­tors and AIB part­ners sub­jects it to cer­tain risks.  Inves­tors are urged to review in detail the risks and uncer­tain­ties in AMD’s Secu­ri­ties and Exch­an­ge Com­mis­si­on filings, inclu­ding but not limi­t­ed to AMD’s Annu­al Report on Form 10‑K for the year ended Decem­ber 29, 2018.

  1. Test­ing by AMD per­for­mance labs as of 12/4/2018. “Bat­tery life” defi­ned as hours of con­ti­nuous usa­ge befo­re the sys­tem auto­ma­ti­cal­ly shuts down due to deple­ted bat­tery. Video play­back tes­ted accor­ding to Micro­soft WER metho­do­lo­gy, while “gene­ral usa­ge” is tes­ted via Mobi­le­Mark 14. Results pre­sen­ted in minu­tes, in order of: 1st Gen AMD Ryzen™ 7 2700U Mobi­le Pro­ces­sor (100%) vs. 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen™ 7 3700U Mobi­le Pro­ces­sor. Gene­ral Usa­ge: Ryzen™ 7 2700U: 8.1 hours vs. Ryzen™ 7 3700U: 12.3 hours (51% lon­ger). Video Play­back: Ryzen™ 7 2700U: 6.9 hours vs. Ryzen™ 7 3700U: 10 hours (40% lon­ger). Ryzen™ 7 2700U Test Sys­tem: Leno­vo Ide­a­Pad 530s, Ryzen™ 7 2700U, 2x4GB DDR4-2400, Rade­on™ Vega10 Gra­phics (dri­ver 23.20.768.0), 1920x1080 AUO 403D 13.9” panel, 512GB Toshi­ba KBG30ZMT512G SSD, 45Whr bat­tery, 150 nits bright­ness, Win­dows® 10 x64 RS4. Ryzen™ 7 3700U Test Sys­tem: AMD Refe­rence Mother­board, AMD Ryzen™ 7 3700U, 2x4GB DDR4-2400, Rade­on™ Vega10 Gra­phics (dri­ver 23.20.768.0), AUO B140HAN05.4 14” panel, 256GB WD Black WD256G1XOC SSD, 50Whr bat­tery, 150 nits bright­ness, Win­dows® 10 x64 RS5. Results may vary with dri­vers and con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on. RVM-164
  2. “Pro­ces­sor for ultrath­in note­books” defi­ned as 15W typi­cal TDP. “Class” for “best-in-class” defi­ned as an ultrath­in note­book <20mm Z‑height. Test­ing con­duc­ted by AMD per­for­mance labs as of 12/02/2018. Cine­bench R15 nT (“CPU”): Core i5-8250U vs. Ryzen™ 5 3500U: 524 vs. 651 (24%/1.24X fas­ter for AMD); Core i7-8565U vs. Ryzen™ 7 3700U: 619 vs. 688 (11%/1.11X fas­ter for AMD). 3DMark® Time Spy (“GPU”): Core i5-8250U vs. Ryzen™ 5 3500U: 399 vs. 907 (127%/2.27X fas­ter for AMD); Core i7-8565U vs. Ryzen™ 7 3700U: 444 vs. 967 (118%/2.18X fas­ter for AMD). 50:50 Avera­ge of GPU and CPU: Core i5-8250U vs. Ryzen™ 5 3500U: (0.5×1.24+0.5×2.27) = 1.75X fas­ter for AMD; Core i7-8565U vs. Ryzen™ 7 3700U: (0.5×1.11+0.5×2.18) = 1.645X fas­ter for AMD. Core i7-8565U Test Sys­tem: Dell Ins­pi­ron 7586, 2x4GB DDR4-2400, Sam­sung 850 EVO SSD, Intel Gra­phics HD 620 (dri­ver 24.20.100.6287), Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 (build 1803). Core i5-8250U Test Sys­tem: HP Spect­re 13t, 2x4GB LPDDR4-2133, Sam­sung 850 EVO SSD, Intel Gra­phics HD 620 (dri­ver 24.20.100.6287), Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 (build 1803). AMD Ryzen™ Test Sys­tem: AMD Refe­rence Mother­board, 2x4GB DDR4-2400, Rade­on™ Vega 10 Gra­phics (dri­ver 18.41–181105a), Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 (build 1803). Results may vary with con­fi­gu­ra­ti­on and dri­vers. RVM-155
  3. Test­ing con­duc­ted by AMD Per­for­mance Labs as of Janu­ary 10, 2019 | Cine­bench nT used to mea­su­re CPU Mul­ti Thread Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-7600U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 688.4775, i7-8650U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840r G4) scored a 593.24 while the i7-7600U (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) scored a 349.885 for a com­pa­ri­son of 688.4775/349.885=1.97 and 593.24/349.885=1.70 respec­tively. PCMark 10 used to mea­su­re Sys­tem Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-7600U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 4075.5, i7-8650U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840r G4) scored a 4063.75 while the i7-7600U (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) scored a 3688 for a com­pa­ri­son of 4075.5/3688=1.11 and 4063.75/3688=1.10 respec­tively. 3DMark 11 Per­for­mance used to mea­su­re Gra­phics Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-7600U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 4432.25, i7-8650U | (HP Eli­te­Book 840r G4) scored a 2153 while the i7-7600U (HP Eli­te­Book 840 G4) scored a 1919 for a com­pa­ri­son of 4432.25/1919=2.31 and 2153/1919=1.12 respec­tively. Sys­tem Con­fi­gu­ra­ti­ons: AMD Ryzen™ 7 PRO 3700U, 2x4GB DDR4, Rade­on™ Vega 10 Gra­phics (dri­ver 25.20.14102.16), Sam­sung 850 Pro SSD, Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 | Intel i7-8650U, 2x4GB DDR4, Intel UHD 620 Gra­phics (dri­ver 23.20.16.4973), Sam­sung 850 Pro SSD, Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 | Intel i7-7600U, 2x4GB DDR4, Intel HD 620 Gra­phics (dri­ver 23.20.16.5018), Sam­sung 850 Pro SSD, Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 | PCMark and 3DMark are regis­tered trade­marks of Future­mark Cor­po­ra­ti­on. PC manu­fac­tu­r­ers may vary con­fi­gu­ra­ti­ons yiel­ding dif­fe­rent results. All scores in are an avera­ge of 3 runs with the same set­tings.  Per­for­mance may vary based on use of latest dri­vers. PP‑8
  4. Test­ing con­duc­ted by AMD Per­for­mance Labs as of Janu­ary 10, 2019 “Pho­to Editing defi­ned as a script­ed series of pho­to fil­ters in Pho­to­shop pre­sen­ted in i7-8650U (Dell Lati­tu­de 7490) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U took 52.9 seconds to com­ple­te, while the i7-8650U took 71.9 seconds for a com­pa­ri­son of (71.9–52.9)/52.9=1.36 | SPECView Perf 13 3DSMax used to mea­su­re 3D Mode­ling Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-8650U (Dell Lati­tu­de 7490) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 24.265 while the i7-8650U scored a 14.7525 for a com­pa­ri­son of 24.265/14.7525=1.64 | SPECView Perf 13 Medi­cal used to mea­su­re Medi­cal View­set Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-8650U (Dell Lati­tu­de 7490) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 7.84 while the i7-8650U scored a 2.19 for a com­pa­ri­son of 7.84/2.1875=3.58 | PCMark 10 DCC Sub­test used to mea­su­re Con­tent Crea­ti­on Per­for­mance. Per­for­mance pre­sen­ted in i7-8650U (Dell Lati­tu­de 7490) (100%) vs Ryzen 7 PRO 3700U scored a 3595.25 while the i7-8650U scored a 3162 for a com­pa­ri­son of 3595.25/3162=1.14 | Sys­tem Con­fi­gu­ra­ti­ons: AMD Ryzen™ 7 PRO 3700U, 2x4GB DDR4, Rade­on™ Vega 10 Gra­phics (dri­ver 25.20.14102.16), Sam­sung 850 Pro SSD, Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 | Intel i7-8650U, Dell Lati­tu­de 7490, 2x4GB DDR4, Intel UHD 620 Gra­phics (dri­ver  22.20.16.4799), Sam­sung 850 Pro SSD, Win­dows® 10 Pro x64 PC manu­fac­tu­r­ers may vary con­fi­gu­ra­ti­ons yiel­ding dif­fe­rent results. All scores in are an avera­ge of 3 runs with the same set­tings.  Per­for­mance may vary based on use of latest dri­vers. PP-10
  5. The infor­ma­ti­on con­tai­ned her­ein is for infor­ma­tio­nal pur­po­ses only and is sub­ject to chan­ge wit­hout noti­ce. Time­lines, road­maps, and/or pro­duct release dates shown her­ein are plans only and sub­ject to chan­ge. “Zen” is code­na­me for AMD archi­tec­tu­re, and is not a pro­duct name. GD-122