The Intel Xeon Platinum 8562Y Plus is built on a 10 nm semiconductor process and carries a Thermal Design Power rating of 300W, reflecting its positioning as a high-core-count server processor. It supports 64-bit computing and connects to the platform via PCIe 5.0, enabling high-bandwidth communication with compatible components. The processor has a maximum rated operating temperature of 98 °C and does not include integrated graphics, making it intended for use in systems equipped with dedicated or external display hardware.
The processor runs 32 cores at a base clock speed of 2.8 GHz, delivering a combined 64 threads through multithreading, while a turbo clock speed of 4.1 GHz can be reached via Turbo Boost version 2 under suitable conditions. The clock multiplier is set to 28 and cannot be adjusted, as the processor does not feature an unlocked multiplier. Cache performance is handled by a 60 MB L3 cache, which works out to 1.88 MB per core, providing a reasonable amount of fast on-die storage to help sustain throughput across all active cores.
This processor supports DDR5 memory at speeds of up to 5600 MHz across eight memory channels, allowing for substantial memory bandwidth in multi-socket and high-throughput server configurations. It accommodates a maximum installed memory capacity of 4000 GB, and ECC memory is fully supported, enabling hardware-level error detection and correction suited to data-sensitive environments. The memory subsystem also operates at a bus transfer rate of 20 GT/s, reflecting the high-speed interconnect characteristics of the platform.
The processor supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle two threads simultaneously for improved parallel workload handling. Its instruction set support spans MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2, covering a broad range of computational tasks including floating-point operations, cryptographic acceleration, and vectorized processing. Additionally, the NX bit is present, enabling hardware-enforced memory protection that helps prevent certain classes of malicious code execution at the hardware level.
In PassMark testing, the processor achieves an overall score of 108,451, reflecting strong multi-core throughput across its 32 cores and 64 threads. The single-threaded PassMark result stands at 3,091, indicating the per-core performance level available for tasks that rely on sequential execution rather than parallelism.