AMD Launches Ryzen 9000 Embedded for Industrial Applications

AMD Launches Ryzen 9000 Embedded for Industrial Applications

With Ryzen 9000 Embedded, AMD introduces a variant of its previously launched processor line. The Embedded chips enjoy long support and are marketed tailored to industrial applications.

AMD is launching Ryzen 9000 Embedded. Under that series are chips built on AMD’s Zen 5 architecture and manufactured on TSMC’s 4 nm production line. The chip series is available with up to sixteen computing cores and a TDP configurable between 65 watts and 170 watts.

The chips further support DDR5 memory, PCIe Gen 5, the AVX-512 instruction set for video and AI processing, and have up to 128 MB of cache on board. AMD also integrates a graphics component. The processor specialist is launching seven components.

AMD RyzenBase Freq.Max Freq.# CoresThreadsL3 CacheTDP
Embedded 9950X3D4.3 GHz5.7 GHz1632128 MB170W
Embedded 9950X4.3 GHz5.7 GHz163264 MB170W
Embedded 9900X3D4.4 GHz5.5 GHz1224128 MB120W
Embedded 9900X4.4 GHz5.6 GHz122464 MB120W
Embedded 9800X3D4.7 GHz5.2 GHz81696 MB120W
Embedded 9700X3.8 GHz5.5 GHz81632 MB65W
Embedded 9600X3.9 GHz5.4 GHz61232 MB65W

Architecturally, the Ryzen 9000 Embedded CPUs do not really differ from the AMD Ryzen 9000 processors that AMD already launched in 2024 for desktops.

Long Support

The most important distinction has to do with the support for AMD. Embedded chips get a much longer life cycle that is more focused on what the industrial sector expects. AMD realizes that computers there typically have to perform for years and sometimes even decades. Specifically, AMD therefore guarantees at least seven years of availability of this line of chips. Later this year, AMD plans to launch a Pro variant whose components will remain available for up to ten years after launch.

The AMD Ryzen 9000 Embedded chips are aimed at industrial PCs, automated systems and applications around computer vision. They stand next to the AMD Epyc Embedded 4005 CPUs that AMD launched last month. The chips are closely related, but with Epyc, AMD is looking more at integrations in, for example, firewalls or network equipment.