The AMD Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 is a desktop processor built on a 4nm semiconductor process and designed for the AM5 socket, with compatibility across a range of chipsets including X670, B650, X870, B840, and B850. It has a Thermal Design Power of 65W and a maximum operating temperature of 95°C, keeping its thermal envelope relatively contained. The processor includes integrated graphics, supports 64-bit computing, and connects through PCIe 5.0 for high-bandwidth peripheral and storage connectivity.
The Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 features 12 cores running at a base clock of 3.4GHz, with a turbo frequency that reaches up to 5.4GHz, and delivers 24 threads through multithreading — the multiplier is locked at 34 with no unlocked multiplier option available. Its cache hierarchy consists of 960KB of L1, 12MB of L2 at 1MB per core, and 64MB of L3 cache distributed at 5.33MB per core, providing a substantial pool of fast-access memory to feed the cores efficiently. The processor does not use big.LITTLE heterogeneous core technology, meaning all 12 cores share a uniform architecture.
In PassMark benchmarking, the Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 achieves a multi-core score of 50113, reflecting its capacity for parallel workloads across all 12 cores and 24 threads. Its single-core PassMark result of 4623 indicates the per-core performance available for tasks that rely on single-threaded execution.
The Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 includes integrated graphics with a GPU turbo clock of 2200MHz, representing the maximum frequency the onboard graphics can reach under load.
The Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 supports DDR5 memory at speeds up to 5600MHz across a dual-channel configuration, allowing for balanced bandwidth across both memory slots. It can address up to 192GB of RAM in total, and notably includes support for ECC memory, which makes it suited for workloads where data integrity is a priority.
The Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 supports multithreading and includes the NX bit for hardware-level execution protection. Its instruction set support spans MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2, covering a broad range of capabilities from legacy multimedia extensions through to AVX2 for advanced vector operations and AES for hardware-accelerated encryption.