AMD Ryzen “Champ de tir” Le processeur mobile conserve le package FL1

AMD is readying a successor to its Ryzen 7045 série “Gamme Dragon” mobile processor for gaming notebooks and portable workstations. While we don’t know its processor model naming yet, the chip is codenamed “Fire Range.” We are learning that it will retain the FL1 package as “Gamme Dragon,” which means it will be pin-compatible. This would significantly reduce development costs for notebook OEMs, as they can simply carry over their mainboard designs from their notebooks based on “Dragon Range.”

“Champ de tir” is essentially a mobile BGA version of the upcoming Ryzen 9000 “Crête de granit” processeur de bureau. The FL1 package measures 40 mm x 40 mm de taille, and has substrate for two CCDs and a cIOD, just like the desktop chip. “Champ de tir” hence features one or two 4 nm “Zen 5” CCD, selon le modèle de processeur, et la 6 nm matrice d'E/S client. Much like “Gamme Dragon,” le “Champ de tir” chip will lack support for LPDDR5, and rely on conventional PC DDR5 memory in the SO-DIMM or CAMM2 form-factors. Besides the CPU core count consisting exclusively of full-sized “Zen 5” noyaux, the main flex for “Champ de tir” over “Point de Strix” will be its 28-lane PCIe Gen 5 root-complex, which can wire out the fastest discrete mobile GPUs, as well as drive multiple M.2 NVMe slots with Gen 5 câblage, and other high-bandwidth devices, such as Thunderbolt 4, USB4, or Wi-Fi 7 controllers wired directly to the processor.