The Intel Xeon 6747P carries a Thermal Design Power (TDP) of 330W, reflecting the sustained power envelope required for its workload class. It is manufactured on a 3 nm process node and supports the PCIe 5 interface for high-bandwidth peripheral connectivity. The processor fully supports 64-bit computing and operates with a maximum rated CPU temperature of 94 °C. It does not include integrated graphics, meaning a discrete GPU or external display solution is required for any graphical output.
The Intel Xeon 6747P runs 48 cores at a base clock of 2.7 GHz, yielding 96 threads in total, with a Turbo Boost 2 peak of 3.9 GHz for sustained bursts of higher frequency operation. The clock multiplier is set at 27 and the multiplier is locked, so frequency adjustments outside of standard Turbo Boost behavior are not supported. Cache capacity is extensive across all levels: L1 sits at 5376 KB, L2 at 96 MB total with 2 MB allocated per core, and the L3 cache reaches 288 MB at 6 MB per core, providing a substantial data buffer to keep the processor fed across its full core count.
The Intel Xeon 6747P uses DDR5 memory across eight channels, with a maximum supported RAM speed of 8000 MHz and a bus transfer rate of 24 GT/s. It accommodates up to 4000 GB of total system memory, providing substantial headroom for memory-intensive server workloads. ECC memory support is included, allowing the processor to detect and correct in-memory data errors, which is an important consideration for environments where data integrity is critical.
The Intel Xeon 6747P supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle two threads simultaneously for more efficient utilization under parallel workloads. It carries a broad instruction set portfolio — MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2 — covering vectorized math, hardware-accelerated encryption, and floating-point operations across a range of application types. The processor also includes NX bit support, which enables hardware-level memory protection by marking certain memory regions as non-executable, a standard feature in security-conscious server deployments.
In PassMark testing, the Intel Xeon 6747P achieves a multi-threaded score of 100,964, reflecting the cumulative throughput delivered across its full core and thread count. Its single-threaded PassMark result of 3,242 represents the per-core performance level, which is relevant for workloads that depend on sequential execution rather than parallelism.