Skip to main content

Share story

Infrastructure

Tests put dual EPYC 9996 server 93% ahead of predecessor in integer throughput

AMD Zen 6 EPYC ‘Venice’ Image: Primary
Tom's Hardware measured a 93% integer-throughput gain for a dual-socket AMD EPYC 9996 server over its tested EPYC 9965 system in SPEC CPU 2026. The newer system provided 1,024 threads, compared with 768 for the predecessor. The Venice test platform used 16 memory channels per socket and DDR5-12800 memory. Its denser Zen 6c chips support 256 cores per socket. These results measure whole-server throughput rather than an equivalent-core comparison. The publication classifies its SPEC results as estimates because it has not submitted them to the SPEC committee.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Tom's Hardware and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
AI Capital
AI Capital

Ancep raises $8.5M to automate insurance brokers' administrative work

London-based Ancep has raised $8.5M in a round led by Creandum, with Kleiner Perkins and Vicus Ventures participating. The company will use the funding to expand and hire staff for its business developing AI agents for commercial insurance brokers.

Capital Security
Capital Security

Dreeze emerges from stealth with $33M seed funding

Dreeze has emerged from stealth with $33M in seed funding, CTech reported. Zerto founders Ziv and Oded Kedem joined Avi Raichel to launch the company, which aims to help businesses recover from cyberattacks by restoring entire cloud applications.

AI
AI

Google opens Gemini 4 Carbon to paying API users and Ultra subscribers

Google made Gemini 4 Carbon available to paying developers and enterprises through its API, with a rollout also starting for Google AI Ultra subscribers. Introductory API pricing is $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, matching Gemini 4 Argon.