AMD introduced the new AMD Ryzen Embedded 7000 series, a new family of CPUs designed to meet the high-performance demands of various industrial sectors. AMD has integrated the Zen 4 architecture with RDNA 2 integrated graphics to offer capabilities and performance previously unavailable in the embedded market.

One of the most notable features of the Ryzen embedded CPUs is their long manufacturing availability, which AMD claims to be seven years. The new embedded CPUs are based on the 5nm process node and come with AMD Radeon RDNA 2 graphics (1 WGP running up to 2.2GHz), eliminating the need for a separate GPU. To support the additional operating system software required for embedded applications, Ryzen Embedded 7000 series CPUs feature compatibility with Windows Server and Linux Ubuntu, in addition to Windows 10 and 11.

These processors are based on the AM5 platform and feature up to 12 Zen 4 cores, up to 28 PCIe 5.0 lanes, and a maximum TDP of 105W. Moreover, they support ECC DDR5 memory running at speeds up to 5200 MT/s.

The following table shows all the Ryzen 7000 Embedded series processors:

Model	Nominal TDP (W)	CPU Core/Threads count	CPU Base Freq (GHz)	CPU 1T Boost Freq (GHz)	L2 CPU Cache (MB)	L3 CPU Cache (MB)	Max DDR5 Rate (MT/s)	RDNA 2 Graphics
7700X	105	8/16	4.5	5.4	8	32	5200	1WGP @2.2 GHz Max
7600X	105	6/12	4.7	5.3	6	32	5200	1WGP @2.2 GHz Max
7945	65	12/24	3.7	5.4	12	64	5200	1WGP @2.2 GHz Max
7745	65	8/16	3.8	5.3	8	32	5200	1WGP @2.2 GHz Max
7645	65	6/12	3.8	5.1	6	32	5200	1WGP @2.2 GHz Max

The Ryzen Embedded 7000 Series CPUs are now in production and will be showcased at SPS in Nuremberg, Germany, from November 14th to 16th.

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KitGuru says: Embedded solutions are beneficial for specific professional applications, although we do occasionally see embedded processors featured in HTPCs too. 

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