well you can use the non P epyc chips in 1S systems and they start about $400 good for a low cpu system that may need a lot pci-e say an PCI-E storage system.Epyc 24-core 1P "48GHz": $1075 (great Epyc deal)
Threadripper 16-core "54.4 GHz": $999
And TR is less split, but it has half the L3.
Now you see why it seems Supermicro and Tyan are thinking about bringing TR servers.
Ryzen PRO was announced as having the "Epyc" features. Regular Ryzen was not.All of the CPUs have the same security features. PRO line are brand just for OEM's.
And now 1800X for $390.
It is the first time I see it below $420.
Let's talk again when you can buy the top 8-core TR for $380.
SGX is Intel, Proprietary standard. Its like expecting CUDA availability for Intel. Ridiculous.But frustrating for software vendors, and damaging to AMD's market share.
We're developing products based on SGX, and we have to say "for Core 6 and later - no AMD CPUs supported".
The current Pentium D has AVX 2.0.Pentium does not even have AVX 1 from 2011.
Stealth EditionThe current Pentium D has AVX 2.0.
http://ark.intel.com/products/91560/Intel-Pentium-Processor-D1509-3M-Cache-1_50-GHz
...and who cares?I am thinking that the resale value of Kaby Lake-X is probably going to be terrible.
Just saying. A Phenom II X6 cost like $300 when it came out in 2010 and you could sell it lately for like $100....and who cares?
PC owners seldom calculate resale value into the TCO equations. Since improvements come so often, you wouldn't expect to recover much of the original price when selling a three year old system.