Features of Extended Computing Architecture Equipped with Up to 60 P-Cores

Intel announced on the 29th the launch of new Intel® Xeon® W-3500 and Intel® Xeon® W-2500 desktop workstation processors in its Xeon workstation processor lineup.


The Xeon W-3500 and Xeon W-2500 processors have been added to Intel's mainstream workstation lineup to meet the growing computing demands of innovators.

Intel Launches Xeon W 3500 and 2500 Processors for Workstations View original image

To address the surge in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning demand over the past few years, Intel's latest mainstream workstation desktop processors are designed for AI development while simultaneously providing the scalability and robust reliability that workstation users require from their systems.


The new Xeon W-3500 processor stack offers up to 60 performance cores (P-cores) and 120 threads of computing power. It adds 4 to 8 more cores compared to the comparable W-3400 lineup and delivers up to 10% higher multi-threaded performance compared to the previous generation.


Additionally, the Xeon W-2500 processor stack provides up to 26 performance cores and 52 threads, adding 2 more cores across the stack compared to the existing W-2400 lineup, offering up to 11% higher multi-threaded performance compared to the previous generation.



Roger Chandler, Vice President and General Manager of the PC and Workstation segment at Intel Client Computing Group, said, "For 20 years, Intel architecture has been the workstation of choice for software developers, scientists, creators, and engineers, and platform improvements accelerate the capabilities of those who are changing the world."


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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