The Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y is built on a 10 nm process and carries a Thermal Design Power rating of 150W, with a maximum operating temperature of 90 °C. It supports 64-bit operation and connects to the platform via PCIe 5 for high-bandwidth peripheral and storage interfaces. The processor does not include integrated graphics, which is typical for server-oriented CPUs where discrete or no graphics are the norm.
The Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y runs 16 cores at a base frequency of 2 GHz, delivering 32 threads through multithreading support for parallel workload handling. Turbo Boost 2.0 allows the processor to step up to a peak of 3.4 GHz under suitable conditions, though the clock multiplier of 20 is locked and cannot be adjusted. A 30 MB L3 cache helps sustain data throughput across the core count, reducing latency for frequently accessed workloads.
The Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y supports an eight-channel DDR5 memory configuration with a maximum speed of 4400 MHz and a peak bandwidth of 281.6 GB/s, providing substantial throughput for data-intensive server workloads. It accommodates up to 4000GB of ECC memory, with error-correcting code support ensuring data integrity in environments where reliability is critical. The bus transfer rate is rated at 16 GT/s, facilitating fast communication between the processor and connected memory modules.
The Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle two threads simultaneously for improved parallel processing efficiency. It includes a broad set of instruction set extensions — AVX2, AES, FMA3, F16C, MMX, AVX, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2 — which enable optimized execution of tasks ranging from cryptographic operations to floating-point and vector computations. NX bit support is also present, providing a hardware-level memory protection mechanism to help guard against certain classes of malicious code execution.
The Intel Xeon Silver 4514Y records a multi-core PassMark score of 29,032, reflecting the combined throughput of its 16 cores and 32 threads under sustained load. The single-core result of 2,191 indicates the per-core execution speed, which is characteristic of a processor designed around core count and memory bandwidth rather than raw single-thread frequency. An overclocked PassMark result of 33,483 is also recorded, showing the headroom available beyond the standard operating configuration.