The Intel Xeon 6325P carries a Thermal Design Power (TDP) of 55W, placing it within a relatively contained power envelope for an enterprise processor, and it is built on a 10nm semiconductor process. It supports PCI Express 5.0 for high-bandwidth connectivity and is fully 64-bit compatible. The processor can operate at junction temperatures up to 100°C, and it does not include integrated graphics, making it suited for deployments where a discrete or server-side graphics solution is expected.
The Intel Xeon 6325P operates across four cores at a base speed of 3.5 GHz each, supporting 8 threads in total through multithreading, and can reach a turbo clock speed of 5.2 GHz via Turbo Boost version 2. The clock multiplier is set at 35 and is locked, meaning the processor does not support an unlocked multiplier. Cache is distributed across three levels: 320 KB of L1, 8 MB of L2 at 2 MB per core, and 12 MB of L3 cache at 3 MB per core, providing a structured hierarchy to help reduce memory latency during demanding workloads.
The Intel Xeon 6325P uses DDR5 memory, with a maximum supported speed of 4800 MHz and a bus transfer rate of 16 GT/s. It operates across two memory channels and can address up to 128 GB of RAM in total. The processor also supports ECC memory, which enables hardware-level detection and correction of memory errors — a standard requirement in server and enterprise environments where data reliability is a priority.
The Intel Xeon 6325P supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle more than one thread simultaneously. It includes the NX bit, a hardware security feature that helps prevent certain classes of malicious code from executing in memory regions marked as non-executable. On the instruction set side, the processor supports a broad range of extensions including MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2, covering acceleration for floating-point math, cryptographic operations, and vectorized data processing.
In PassMark testing, the Intel Xeon 6325P achieves a multi-threaded score of 16,045, reflecting its capacity across all cores and threads under concurrent workloads. Its single-core PassMark result of 4,283 indicates the per-core processing throughput measured in isolation, which is a relevant figure for workloads that depend heavily on single-threaded execution.