AMD Intros Ryzen 7000 Pro Mobile and Desktop Chips, AI Comes to Pro Series

Ryzen Pro Mobile
(Image credit: AMD)

AMD unveiled its Ryzen 7000 Pro series chips today for both the mobile and desktop PC segments. It has a streamlined portfolio of Zen4-powered mobile chips for workstations and traditional commercial notebook applications that will come in new laptops from the likes of Lenovo and HP, along with three new Ryzen Pro desktop models that drop into all flavors of socket AM5 motherboards, thus leveraging an established motherboard ecosystem. 

As is the norm for AMD's Ryzen Pro models geared for the commercial segment, these chips have a robust feature set of technologies geared for the professional segment to ensure longer lifecycles and refresh cycles, but they leverage the same silicon foundation as their Zen 4 consumer-oriented counterparts. The laptop chips employ the 4nm process, and the desktop chips are etched on TSMC's 5nm silicon. Additionally, select Ryzen 7000 Pro laptop processors include AMD's Ryzen AI engine that will eventually expose new functionalities for business users. 

Paul Alcorn
Editor-in-Chief

Paul Alcorn is the Editor-in-Chief for Tom's Hardware US. He also writes news and reviews on CPUs, storage, and enterprise hardware.

  • I think AMD is also planning few Ryzen PRO 7030 models, as they are mentioned briefly in AMD's presentation as being available in some upcoming laptops.
    Reply
  • ..... and in-built Windows 11 features, AMD memory guard, Microsoft Pluton, and the AMD Secure processor.

    Actually, the Ryzen PRO 7040 series also use AMD Shadow Stack to thwart control flow attacks.
    Reply
  • NinoPino
    Better battery life that Apple M2 Pro 😮...
    Reply
  • PlutoDelic
    Hmm, i remember randomly reading how the Ryzen Pro 6850 had Quad-Channel support, on a laptop.

    Now if this Desktop variant has quad-channel memory, that would be my sweet spot of needs without going nuts in Threadripper territory and still game (with a penalty).

    Chances for these comimg to non-oem however, are very low.
    Reply
  • texaswayne
    PlutoDelic said:
    Hmm, i remember randomly reading how the Ryzen Pro 6850 had Quad-Channel support, on a laptop.

    Now if this Desktop variant has quad-channel memory, that would be my sweet spot of needs without going nuts in Threadripper territory and still game (with a penalty).

    Chances for these comimg to non-oem however, are very low.
    So it is quad channel, ddr5-5600 x4 32-bit channels. But it's sort of a misnomer, as all ddr5 udimm/sodimm consist of 2 32-bit channels to keep SI clean. So it's still 128bits overall (same as ddr4) but organized differently and you can now have 128 banks open (4 channels x 2 tanks x 16 banks each for x8 devices), Instead of 64 banks (ddr4 1dpc). The sustained bandwidth is nearly double over ddr4 just due to the frequency increase, and power is much less. Hope this helps
    Reply