The AMD Epyc 4565P carries a Thermal Design Power (TDP) of 170W and is manufactured on a 4nm process node, reflecting a relatively compact fabrication geometry for this class of processor. It supports the PCIe 5.0 interface standard and is fully 64-bit compatible. The chip does not include integrated graphics, meaning a discrete graphics solution is required for display output.
The Epyc 4565P runs 16 cores at a base speed of 4.3 GHz each, supporting 32 threads through multithreading, with a turbo clock speed reaching 5.7 GHz. The clock multiplier is set at 43 and the multiplier is unlocked, allowing for frequency adjustments. Cache resources are distributed across three levels: 1280 KB of L1, 16 MB of L2 at 1 MB per core, and 64 MB of L3 cache at 4 MB per core, providing a substantial pool of fast-access memory close to the processing cores.
The Epyc 4565P uses DDR5 memory running at up to 5600 MHz across two channels, with a maximum supported capacity of 192 GB. Peak memory bandwidth reaches 89.6 GB/s, and the processor fully supports ECC memory, which enables detection and correction of in-memory data errors — a relevant consideration for server and workstation environments where data integrity is a priority.
The Epyc 4565P supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle two threads simultaneously for improved throughput on parallel workloads. Its instruction set support spans MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2, covering a broad range of operations from floating-point and vector processing to hardware-accelerated encryption. The processor also includes an NX bit, a hardware security feature that helps prevent certain classes of malicious code execution by marking memory regions as non-executable.
In PassMark testing, the Epyc 4565P achieves a multi-threaded score of 64,068, reflecting its capacity to handle heavily parallelized workloads across all cores and threads. Its single-threaded PassMark score of 4,740 indicates the per-core performance level for tasks that rely on sequential execution rather than parallel processing.