I know it's a bit different, they're both broadwell derivatives though and I couldn't find a Xeon-D die photoCore M is a bit different architecture. I do know the answer just need to wait a bit to disclose.
Well, forget about graphics, so it's just the right hand side. You'll amortize a few things (storage & network controllers, etc) across more cores, but the biggest part of the chip will get doubled (cores & cache).TDP wouldnt necessarily double since not all core logic is doubled, and a bump to 55w at 16 cores wouldnt be the worst if it kept the clock rate at 2+ghz) I haven't seen a die photo to break down how much space is used for I/O but core M (which is a 4.5w tdp) used a good portion for non cpu things, this photo could probably be used to get a good estimate on what a xeon-d die looks like or at least to help identify what's what on one(does someone have a die photo?)
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Are we sure that those are the biggest part of the chip? the x540-T2 has a 13.3 watt TDP on it's own granted that's on a 40nm lithography not 14nm but I'd be suprised if a big part of Xeon-D isn't those ethernet controllers in addition to the integrated PCH being normally a 6watt part of it's own, especially on the smaller(quad core) Xeon-D parts I'd be suprised if the TDP wasn't more feature than core drivenWell, forget about graphics, so it's just the right hand side. You'll amortize a few things (storage & network controllers, etc) across more cores, but the biggest part of the chip will get doubled (cores & cache).
Yes.Have you guys seen this?
Super Micro Computer, Inc. Products - Server Systems based on Intel® Xeon®-D processors
They list the 16 Core D-1587 as 65w. No frequencies mentioned though.
Supermicro | Products | Motherboards | Xeon® Boards | X10SDV-7TP8F Want Want Want! (Pic is wrong though).
Sure you do, dual NVMe SSDs like the Intel 750 or similarI don't need 2x pcie when everything i could ask for is built in XD
That's great but I'd be using them as hyper-v hosts so local storage is boot onlySure you do, dual NVMe SSDs like the Intel 750 or similar![]()
Getting what for review?Any chance of getting one in for a review Patrick? I am sure everyone would like to see it![]()
Guys, I had this all written last week. There is going to be a lot of content when I get the go-ahead.Intel is reading 16-core Xeon D-1571 processor for microservers
If that list is accurate at all the 1571 is going to be 45w@1.3ghz(no turbo listed probably the same spread we've seen on others though so 1.7 to 1.9ghz max)