Ryzen Z1 Extreme vs EPYC 7452
Aggregate performance score
EPYC 7452 outperforms Ryzen Z1 Extreme by an impressive 79% based on our aggregate benchmark results.
Primary details
Comparing EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor market type (desktop or notebook), architecture, sales start time and price.
| Place in the ranking | 161 | 415 |
| Place by popularity | not in top-100 | not in top-100 |
| Cost-effectiveness evaluation | 9.19 | no data |
| Market segment | Server | Laptop |
| Series | AMD EPYC | Phoenix (Zen 4, Ryzen 7040) |
| Architecture codename | Zen 2 (2017−2020) | Phoenix (Zen 4) (2023) |
| Release date | 7 August 2019 (5 years ago) | May 2023 (1 year ago) |
| Launch price (MSRP) | $2,025 | no data |
Cost-effectiveness evaluation
Performance per price, higher is better.
Detailed specifications
EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme basic parameters such as number of cores, number of threads, base frequency and turbo boost clock, lithography, cache size and multiplier lock state. These parameters indirectly say of CPU speed, though for more precise assessment you have to consider their test results.
| Physical cores | 32 (Dotriaconta-Core) | 8 (Octa-Core) |
| Threads | 64 | 16 |
| Base clock speed | 2.2 GHz | 3.3 GHz |
| Boost clock speed | 3.35 GHz | 5.1 GHz |
| Multiplier | 23.5 | no data |
| L1 cache | 2 MB | 64 KB (per core) |
| L2 cache | 16 MB | 1 MB (per core) |
| L3 cache | 128 MB (shared) | 16 MB (shared) |
| Chip lithography | 7 nm, 14 nm | 4 nm |
| Die size | 192 mm2 | 178 mm2 |
| Number of transistors | 4,800 million | 25,000 million |
| 64 bit support | + | + |
| Windows 11 compatibility | + | + |
| Unlocked multiplier | + | - |
Compatibility
Information on EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme compatibility with other computer components: motherboard (look for socket type), power supply unit (look for power consumption) etc. Useful when planning a future computer configuration or upgrading an existing one. Note that power consumption of some processors can well exceed their nominal TDP, even without overclocking. Some can even double their declared thermals given that the motherboard allows to tune the CPU power parameters.
| Number of CPUs in a configuration | 2 (Multiprocessor) | 1 |
| Socket | TR4 | FP8 |
| Power consumption (TDP) | 155 Watt | 15 Watt |
Technologies and extensions
Technological solutions and additional instructions supported by EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme. You'll probably need this information if you require some particular technology.
| AES-NI | + | + |
| AVX | + | + |
| Precision Boost 2 | + | + |
Virtualization technologies
Virtual machine speed-up technologies supported by EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme are enumerated here.
| AMD-V | + | + |
Memory specs
Types, maximum amount and channel quantity of RAM supported by EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme. Depending on the motherboard, higher memory frequencies may be supported.
| Supported memory types | DDR4 Eight-channel | DDR5 |
| Maximum memory size | 4 TiB | no data |
| Max memory channels | 8 | no data |
| Maximum memory bandwidth | 204.763 GB/s | no data |
| ECC memory support | + | - |
Graphics specifications
General parameters of integrated GPUs, if any.
| Integrated graphics card | no data | AMD Radeon 780M |
Peripherals
Specifications and connection of peripherals supported by EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme.
| PCIe version | no data | 4.0 |
| PCI Express lanes | no data | 20 |
Synthetic benchmark performance
Various benchmark results of the processors in comparison. Overall score is measured in points in 0-100 range, higher is better.
Combined synthetic benchmark score
This is our combined benchmark performance rating. We are regularly improving our combining algorithms, but if you find some perceived inconsistencies, feel free to speak up in comments section, we usually fix problems quickly.
Passmark
Passmark CPU Mark is a widespread benchmark, consisting of 8 different types of workload, including integer and floating point math, extended instructions, compression, encryption and physics calculation. There is also one separate single-threaded scenario measuring single-core performance.
GeekBench 5 Single-Core
GeekBench 5 Single-Core is a cross-platform application developed in the form of CPU tests that independently recreate certain real-world tasks with which to accurately measure performance. This version uses only a single CPU core.
GeekBench 5 Multi-Core
GeekBench 5 Multi-Core is a cross-platform application developed in the form of CPU tests that independently recreate certain real-world tasks with which to accurately measure performance. This version uses all available CPU cores.
Pros & cons summary
| Performance score | 29.31 | 16.42 |
| Physical cores | 32 | 8 |
| Threads | 64 | 16 |
| Chip lithography | 7 nm | 4 nm |
| Power consumption (TDP) | 155 Watt | 15 Watt |
EPYC 7452 has a 78.5% higher aggregate performance score, and 300% more physical cores and 300% more threads.
Ryzen Z1 Extreme, on the other hand, has a 75% more advanced lithography process, and 933.3% lower power consumption.
The EPYC 7452 is our recommended choice as it beats the Ryzen Z1 Extreme in performance tests.
Be aware that EPYC 7452 is a server/workstation processor while Ryzen Z1 Extreme is a notebook one.
Should you still have questions on choice between EPYC 7452 and Ryzen Z1 Extreme, ask them in Comments section, and we shall answer.
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