AMD EPYC 9274F Processor (Turin, 24-core frequency-optimized)

The AMD EPYC 9274F represents AMD's frequency-optimized tier within the fourth-generation EPYC 9004 series (codenamed Turin), launching in 2025-Q1. This processor prioritizes single-thread and per-core performance through elevated clock speeds rather than maximum core count, making it ideal for organizations operating under per-core licensing models where higher frequencies directly reduce total licensing expenditure. The 24-core configuration strikes a balance between computational throughput and clock speed optimization, enabling efficient workload execution for latency-sensitive and per-core-licensed applications.

Built on AMD's advanced process node, the EPYC 9274F integrates 12 Zen 5c cores per CXL chiplet with full L3 cache hierarchy, delivering improved instructions-per-cycle and energy efficiency. The processor supports up to 5.7 GHz boost frequencies, enabling superior performance-per-licensed-core metrics. Native support for PCIe 5.0, 12-channel DDR5 memory, and CXL 2.0 fabric connectivity positions the platform for modern high-performance computing, cloud infrastructure, and data center consolidation scenarios where per-core economics directly impact TCO.

The 9274F targets deployments where licensing costs scale linearly with core count rather than socket count or throughput—such as certain database management systems, analytics platforms, and virtualization solutions. Organizations can achieve required performance levels with fewer cores at higher clock speeds, directly reducing software licensing obligations while maintaining competitive throughput and latency profiles.

Ideal for

• Per-core licensed database management systems (SQL Server, Oracle Database) requiring high per-thread performance to minimize licensing footprint
• High-frequency trading and real-time financial analytics platforms where single-thread latency and clock speed directly impact execution performance
• Enterprise resource planning (ERP) and business intelligence environments operating under per-core software licensing models
• Virtualized environments hosting per-core licensed workloads where reducing core count and boosting frequency optimizes licensing costs per virtual machine
• Scientific computing and engineering simulations requiring high clock speeds for single-threaded computational kernels
• Web application servers and API gateways where per-core licensing and low-latency response times drive infrastructure economics

Technical specifications

Available from Omnixon Global. Submit an RFQ and our team will confirm configuration and availability for your order.