The Intel Xeon W7-2575X carries a Thermal Design Power (TDP) of 250W and operates on a 10nm semiconductor process, reflecting the power demands typical of high-core-count workstation silicon. It supports the PCIe 5.0 interface for high-bandwidth connectivity, is fully 64-bit compatible, and has a maximum rated CPU temperature of 100°C. The processor does not include integrated graphics, meaning a discrete GPU is required for display output.
The Xeon W7-2575X delivers its compute across 22 cores running at a base frequency of 3 GHz, yielding 44 threads in total, with a turbo clock speed of 4.8 GHz via Turbo Boost version 2. The processor ships with a clock multiplier of 30 and an unlocked multiplier, offering flexibility for frequency tuning. Its 45 MB L3 cache — distributed at 2.05 MB per core — helps sustain throughput on workloads that benefit from keeping large datasets close to the execution units.
The Xeon W7-2575X uses DDR5 memory across four channels, supporting speeds of up to 4800 MHz and delivering a maximum memory bandwidth of 153.6 GB/s. It can address up to 2000 GB of RAM, giving it substantial headroom for memory-intensive workloads, and it includes full support for ECC memory to ensure data integrity during operation.
The Xeon W7-2575X supports multithreading, allowing each physical core to handle two threads simultaneously for more efficient parallel workload execution. It carries a broad set of instruction sets — including AVX, AVX2, FMA3, AES, F16C, MMX, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2 — covering vectorized math, hardware-accelerated encryption, and half-precision floating-point conversion. The processor also includes an NX bit, which enables hardware-level memory protection to help prevent certain classes of malicious code execution.
In PassMark testing, the Xeon W7-2575X achieves a multi-threaded score of 59,152, reflecting its capacity for parallelized workloads across its 22 cores and 44 threads. Its single-threaded PassMark result of 3,634 indicates the per-core performance available for tasks that rely on sequential execution rather than core count.