AMD splits Zen 7 into three EPYC families for 2028 and starts selling server CPUs by the agent — Florence, Ferrara, and Fidenza to be applied across AI-focused product stack

AMD splits Zen 7 into three EPYC families for 2028 and starts selling server CPUs by the agent — Florence, Ferrara, and Fidenza to be applied across AI-focused product stack | Tom's Hardware Skip to main content Welcome to Tom's Hardware club! Hi , Your membership journey starts here. Keep exploring and earning more as a member. MY ACCOUNT Earn your first badge Read 1 article to unlock your first badge. Keep earning badges Explore ways to get more involved as a member. Latest on CPUs News, reviews, and technical insights. Explore GPU Insights Reviews, benchmarks, and updates on current GPUs. Explore See what you’ve unlocked. Explore your membership benefits. Explore Unlock Premium Limited-time Premium offer Unlock benchmarks, deep dives and roadmaps for £25.00/year. Explore premium Sign Out Premium Member Hi , Keep exploring with your premium access. Go TO Premium Hub Premium Tools Bench Database Exclusive Features Roadmaps Deep Analysis My Account Sign Out Best Picks CPU Buying Advice CPU Best Picks CPU Reviews GPU Buying Advice GPU Best Picks GPU Reviews Laptop Buying Advice Laptop Best Picks Laptop Reviews More Buying Advice Keyboard Best Picks Gaming Monitor Best Picks Gaming Headset Best Picks 3D Printer Best Picks Webcam Best Picks Mice Best Picks How We Test CPUs CPU Brands AMD Ryzen Intel Lunar Lake Nvidia Qualcomm Apple Benchmarking Platforms X86 ARM Panther Lake Zen 5 AM5 Chipmaking DUV EUV Rare Earth Metals GPUs GPU Brands Nvidia Blackwell Nvidia Geforce AMD Radeon Intel Arc Snapdragon X Benchmarking Memory Tech GDDR7 GDDR8 HBM AI Architecture Nvidia Vera Rubin Meta MTIA Google TPU AMD Instinct Microsoft Maia Drivers PC Components Memory RAM DRAM DDR5 Storage HDDs SSDs Cooling Air Cooling Liquid Cooling Thermal Paste Networking Routers Motherboards Overclocking PC Cases PC Building Power Supplies News Tech Industry News