Unannounced AMD processors spotted online, including the 12-core Threadripper 2920X and 16-core Threadripper 2950X

Those who were wondering about the upcoming AMD processors should know that the official product portfolio — a comprehensive document with over 200 pages — that can be found on AMD.com contains a few unannounced chips which go from a dual-core Ryzen 3 processor for cheap desktops to a 16-core/32-thread behemoth that should join the Threadripper family.

Thanks to the guys at VideoCardz who dug through the very long list of products mentioned above, these are the 9 AMD processors that should hit the market in the coming months:

• Desktop: Ryzen 3 2100 (YD210BC6M2OFB), Ryzen 3 2300X (YD230XBBM4KAF), Ryzen 5 2500X (YD250XBBM4KAF)
• Mobile: Ryzen 3 2000U (YM200UC4T2OFB), Ryzen 5 2600U (YM2600C3T4MFB), Ryzen 7 2800U (YM2800C3T4MFB)
• Enthusiast: Threadripper 2900X (YD290XA8U8QAF), Threadripper 2920X (YD292XA8UC9AF), Threadripper 2950X (YD295XA8UGAAF)

In the list above, the first Ryzen 3 for desktop and mobile is a dual-core chip with 4 threads, while the remaining ones come with 4 cores and 8 threads. At last, the Threadripper processors start at 8 cores and 16 threads, moving up to 12 cores and 24 threads, the reaching the top at 16 cores and 32 threads.

Since the launch of these processors has not been announced yet, there are still some details missing (clock speeds, TDP values, amount of cache memory, and so on). However, since they are second-generation Ryzen processors, we can safely assume they are based on the 12 nm Zen+ architecture also used in the recently released Ryzen 5 2600/2600X and Ryzen 7 2700/2700X processors. If this turns out to be the case, the unannounced processors will feature support for Precision Boost 2.0, higher maximum frequencies, as well as improved memory latency.