The EPYC 8004 Series is engineered for energy efficiency, allowing data centers to reduce power consumption by up to 71% and cut the number of servers needed by 87%.

The EPYC 8004 Series is supported for a seven-year lifecycle and includes Yocto Framework support for optimized Linux-based operating systems.

Despite mixed reactions to the product launch, analysts maintain strong support for AMD, with many giving it top ratings and indicating substantial upside potential.

Out of 37 analysts, 30 have a 'Strong Buy' rating for AMD stock, reflecting confidence in the company's future prospects.

The EPYC processors offer a wide range of core options, from 8 to 192 cores, enhancing efficiency for enterprise, AI, and cloud applications.

AMD has launched its EPYC Embedded 8004 Series of processors, designed for high-demand applications in networking, storage, and industrial edge environments.

Built on AMD's 'Zen 4c' architecture, the EPYC Embedded 8004 Series offers configurations ranging from 8 to 64 cores and supports up to 1.152TB of DDR5 memory.

These new processors aim to address critical issues such as AI advancements and the need to refresh outdated datacenter equipment.

With TDP values ranging from 70W to 225W, the processors strike a balance between power efficiency and reliable performance.

The lineup includes six models catering to various performance needs, with the flagship 192-core EPYC 9965 offering 3.7 times faster performance on AI workloads compared to competitors.

Advanced features such as Direct Memory Access (DMA) and Non-Transparent Bridging (NTB) enhance data integrity and security.

AMD's market position has strengthened significantly, with revenues and earnings compounding at impressive rates, contributing to a market cap of $252.5 billion.