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Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) turns out to continue winning on Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) in some areas. An analyst reports that the chipmaker has doubled the presence of its Zen 2 Rome processors in the huge Amazon.com knowledge centers (NASDAQ: AMZN).
DA Davidson analyst Ben Wilson said he discovered the complex maximum offspring of AMD’s Epyc processor on Amazon Web Services in 14 regions, twice the seven regions it had in the past. Since Rome became available only two months ago, the “quick implementation” of the processor provides a really extensive seasoning to AMD’s intermediate knowledge activities.
Technology corporations that had first of all hesitated to abandon Intel’s Xeon processors have begun to embrace AMD’s offerings in greater numbers. Larger intermediate knowledge operators, such as Amazon, Alphabet’s Google, and Microsoft, have all installed versions of AMD Epyc processors.
Introduced just two years ago, the Epyc processor has a key component of AMD’s success. In calling for the chipmaker’s quarterly effects convention two weeks ago, CHIEF Executive Lisa Su said she believes “Rome will continue to be a driving force for our expansion in this year’s component as well as next.”
And just as Rome was the herbal progression of the original Epyc processor, the code called Naples, AMD says it’s still on track to deliver Milan later this year, the next-generation server processor with its Zen 3 “7nm” architecture.
AMD continues to take Intel’s market share at the server processor market site. As Su pointed out, the chipmaker has achieved its purpose of achieving a double-digit market place percentage in the market place of intermediate server processor knowledge.