AMD Ryzen 6000 “Rembrandt” APUs Already In Mass Production

El leaker Greymon55 says the packing plants of AMD on China will have 6 new products ready to launch in the first half of 2022. The HELP architecture-based Zen3 (Zen3+) they would already be mass-produced.

It is rumored that AMD Rembrandt would launch like the Ryzen 6000 for desktop and laptop use. The series 6000U and 6000H will replace the Ryzen 5000, Codename Cezanne, just as AMD introduces its desktop CPUs based on 3D V-Cache.

AMD’s packaging plants in mainland China will complete six new products in the first half of next year.

— Greymon55 (@greymon55) September 3, 2021

Rembrandt has already appeared in some leaked schematics, with either Zen3 or Zen3 + architecture. These APUs are most likely the first to support memories DDR5even before high-end CPUs Raphael, which are expected to come out at the end of next year.

The Rembrandts, too, are going to be based on the 6 nm process of TSMC. Remember that this process is an improved version of the 7 nm process, which gives a little more performance.

However, the most important improvement that Rembrandt will bring will be the integrated graphics. Navi2. Same graphics that are used in the APU Van Gogh from Steam Deck, the portable console of Valve. And since Rembrandt is a more powerful APU, it is very likely that the GPU has more cores and offers better performance.

The rumored AMD schematics are constantly being updated. AMD did not confirm its products beyond 2022. And also none of these names: Raphael, Phoenix, Granite Ride y Strix Point have appeared in official company statements.

Rembrandt could be announced at the CES of 2022. At this expo AMD introduced its Ryzen 4000 Renoir and Ryzen 5000 Cezanne. The latter were presented alongside the NVIDIA RTX 3000 series. NVIDIA is likely to update its line of GPUs with a SUPER series with the Ampere GA103 chip. This would be a good opportunity to advertise Rembrandt.

Do you think AMD will officially announce Rembrandt at CES 2022 or are you going to save it for later?

Source: VideoCardz