AMD recently launched the first of its 2nd-gen Ryzen processors for desktops, promising that the new chips would bring better performance, higher clock speeds, and reduced cache and memory latency, among other things.

At launch, the company is shipping 4 new processors, two hexa-core chips and two octa-core variants.

But the folks at VideoCardz were looking through AMD’s 200+ page product master list and found a few unannounced chips including some that are likely to be lower-cost (and lower-power) quad-core desktop processors.

Oh, and there are a few new high-performance Threadripper chips on the way, as well as some new Ryzen Mobile processors aimed at laptops.

We don’t have detailed specs yet, but AMD’s consistent product naming convention helps translate the model numbers to consumer-friendly names.

It’s also possible to guess at the number of processor cores based on the names, but take that part with a grain of salt until the chips are official announced.

Anyway, here’s what seems to be coming soon:

Ryzen Desktop

  • Ryzen 3 2100 – 2 cores / 4 threads (YD210BC6M2OFB)
  • Ryzen 3 2300X – 4 cores / 8 threads (YD230XBBM4KAF)
  • Ryzen 5 2500X – 4 cores / 8 threads(YD250XBBM4KAF)

Ryzen Mobile

  • Ryzen 3 2000U – 2 cores /4 threads (YM200UC4T2OFB)
  • Ryzen 5 2600U – 4 cores / 8 threads (YM2600C3T4MFB)
  • Ryzen 7 2800U – 4 cores / 8 threads (YM2800C3T4MFB)

Ryzen Threadripper

  • Threadripper 2900X – 8 cores / 16 threads (YD290XA8U8QAF)
  • Threadripper 2920X – 12 cores / 24 threads (YD292XA8UC9AF)
  • Threadripper 2950X – 16 cores / 32 threads (YD295XA8UGAAF)

At this point it’s unclear what the clock speeds, TDP values, or other details for the new chips will be. But as 2nd-gen Ryzen processors, they’ll likely be based on the same 12nm Zen+ architecture as the recently released Ryzen 5 2600, Ryzen 5 2600X, Ryzen 7 2700, and Ryzen 7 2700X processors.

That means improvements should include better memory latency, higher top frequencies, and support for AMD’s new Precision Boost 2.0 technology.

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10 replies on “Unannounced Ryzen Mobile, Desktop, and Threadripper chips show up in AMD product list”

  1. I’d sure like a 13.3 inch laptop with a Ryzen 3 2000U, 8gb of RAM and a 256gb SSD for under $800.

    1. Agreed.

      Some powerful midrange competition to Intel kits would be welcome in the laptop segment.

  3. I wonder if Threadripper is aiming to compete in the data center/server space against Intel.

    1. It is supposed to be a HEDT product, so primarily desktop and workstation, not servers.

    2. I believe that’s what the EPYC line is for. It’s also based on the Zen architecture.

  4. “Threadripper 2950X – 16 cores / 32 threads (YD295XA8UGAAF)”

    But will it run Minecraft? 😁

  6. I guess it’s an oops, but then, I doubt any industry watchers are particularly surprised by that lineup.

Comments are closed.