- AMD shows its first Die CPU of Venice Class of Class 2 Nm using TSMC node N2
- Venice, built on Zen 6, targets high performance IT workloads
- AMD and TSMC hope to deepen their collaboration for future innovations
AMD announced that it had successfully produced the first class 2 NM silicon for its new generation Epyc processor, the code name “Venice” which should be launched in 2026 as part of the EPYC range of 6th generation of AMD.
The Core Complex Die (CCD) is the first high performance computer product to be recorded and high using advanced N2 Advanced TSMC technology.
The Venice processor, built on the Zen 6 architecture, brings AMD closer to the delivery of its roadmap from the data center and will target the HPC workloads when it was launched. With the transition to node 2 Nm, AMD plans to offer better energy efficiency, performance and silicon yields.
Lead significant technological scaling
“TSMC has been a key partner for many years and our in -depth collaboration with its R&D and manufacturing teams has enabled AMD to constantly provide leadership products that push the limits of high performance IT,” said AMD president and CEO, Dr. Lisa SU.
“Being a main HPC client for the N2 process of TSMC and for TSMC Arizona Fab 21 are excellent examples of how we work in close collaboration to stimulate innovation and provide advanced technologies that will feed the future of computer science,” added Dr. SU.
The CEO of the TSMC, Dr CC Wei, who posed alongside Dr. SU with the CCD for the photo above, echoes the feeling, saying: “We are proud to have a main HPC client for our advanced 2 nm (N2) process and the efficiency of TSMC energy and the improvement of power and power efficiency Continuation of the relevance and perpetuity of relevance for the perfection of power and the perpetuity of relevance. Work in close collaboration with AMD to allow the next era of computer science. »»
In separate news, AMD also announced, who had validated silicon for its 5th generation EPYC processors on the FAB 21 site of TSMC in Arizona.
This will allow AMD to manufacture some of its current generation processors in the United States, marking a step forward for the company’s domestic production capacities, which is defended by President Donald Trump.
