I wanted to refresh my home lab servers from current E5-2680v2 to an EPYC based servers that can run Vsphere 7 or later.
My questions is, how much difference in performance do Milan have VS Rome when it is used mainly for ESXi Virtualization ?
How about power consumptions of the 2 different generation cpu ? Currently my server each consume about 150W during normal operation and can burst to almost 300W when I ran windows update on all the vm for example. Any power savings can be considered long term benefit
Milan pricing is significantly higher when compared to Rome, for example I can get the 7742 (64Core 256Mb Cache) for $1K, while 7543 (32Core 256Mb Cache) its half the core count but cost about $1.6K
Do you gain much more performance with Milan ?? I am planning to replace my 4 x dual E5-2680v2 setup with only 2 x single CPU EPYC servers and very curious about the performance differences between Milan and Rome
I did look online for benchmark comparison, but most are synthetic bench and they are not exactly the same CPU model I listed above.
Your insight and feedback on this is well appreciated.
Thanks
My questions is, how much difference in performance do Milan have VS Rome when it is used mainly for ESXi Virtualization ?
How about power consumptions of the 2 different generation cpu ? Currently my server each consume about 150W during normal operation and can burst to almost 300W when I ran windows update on all the vm for example. Any power savings can be considered long term benefit
Milan pricing is significantly higher when compared to Rome, for example I can get the 7742 (64Core 256Mb Cache) for $1K, while 7543 (32Core 256Mb Cache) its half the core count but cost about $1.6K
Do you gain much more performance with Milan ?? I am planning to replace my 4 x dual E5-2680v2 setup with only 2 x single CPU EPYC servers and very curious about the performance differences between Milan and Rome
I did look online for benchmark comparison, but most are synthetic bench and they are not exactly the same CPU model I listed above.
Your insight and feedback on this is well appreciated.
Thanks