etc Looks like they lined up a showcase event Ryzen 7000, its next generation of consumer-oriented processors (which may not come on their own), with which it intends to show Intel that it’s still in top form. However, this does not mean that everything goes smoothly, because the launch could be delayed due to problems with the BIOS of the motherboards.
At least seven AGESA 1.0.0.1 BIOS revisions have apparently been made for the Ryzen 7000which started with patch A and are currently patch G. Latest BIOS version At the moment, it doesn’t seem to offer the performance needed for a quality experience. Despite not paying much attention, low-quality firmware on the motherboard can result in poor computer performance or various errors that often end in disaster and lead to system crashes, for example.
The BIOS for AMD Ryzen 7000 processors is developed to properly support the future AM5 socket, optimize the performance of the processor itself, and support EXPO DDR5 memory. The intention was that the motherboards would start selling with patch D from AGESA 1.0.0.1, but this is going after patch G and the optimal quality would not be reached yet, which would delay the launch. Ryzen 7000 market.
Due to the alleged problems mentioned with the AGESA BIOS, AMD would be forced to delay the launch of the Ryzen 7000 from September 15th to the 27th.. This means that the processors would start rolling out a month after their official launch.
From the first batch of processors based on Zen 4, we can highlight Ryzen 7700Xwhich has eight physical cores, sixteen threads (two threads per core), one Base frequency 4.5 GHz, turbo mode speed 5.4 GHz and 40 megabytes of cache, which would be split into 32 for level 3 and 8 for level 2. It is expected to be priced lower than the Ryzen 7 5800X at launch, which would give it points to gain ground , at least initially, as one of the reference models.
We’ll see what date the Ryzen 7000 processors hit the market, but in case the motherboard BIOS isn’t ready, it would be prudent for AMD to hold off until the optimum point is reached and thus avoid harsh and logical criticism in the event of a product launch that does not offer minimum quality and reliability.
