AMD EPYC 9374F (single socket, 12-channel DDR5-4800, NPS2 dual-domain)

Compare AMD EPYC 9374F (single socket, 12-channel DDR5-4800, NPS2 dual-domain) against another machine in the Arena

Reference: Epyc on Wikipedia

Class
CPU
Memory
384 GB DDR5-4800 (12 channel, 1 socket, NPS2 BIOS split into 2 NUMA domains)
Runs (Q4_K_M)
—
Bandwidth
361.5 GB/s
TDP
320 W
Released
2022-11-10
Price (US)
$11650 used · $12500 new as of 2026-08
Sourcing and disambiguation notes

Single physical socket (32-core EPYC 9374F, Asus K14PA-U12), BIOS set to NUMA NPS2 to emulate a 2-NUMA-domain system with a very fast intra-package interconnect vs a real dual-socket build - used by the source as a control case. 361.5 GB/s measured (likwid-bench, both NUMA domains) vs 460.8 GB/s theoretical (78.4%). 2026-08 build-total price (itcreations.com): single-socket SP5, 12x DIMM, NPS2 config (same physical DIMM count as full population). Breakdown: CPU EPYC 9374F (32c) ~$3,600, Supermicro H13SSL-N board ~$1,100, 12x32GB DDR5-4800 RDIMM ~$650 each (~$7,800). Memory dominates the total -- see the EPYC 9554 entry's note on the $520-$2,908 per-module spread; re-check that line first. Used total ($11,650): CPU ~$2,749, board/memory held flat.

Specification sources

Measurements

Decode is token generation — the speed you feel while an answer streams. Prefill is prompt processing — the wait before it starts. Why bandwidth predicts decode speed.

What verified, single-source and estimated mean, and the same rows with every filter and sort in the benchmarks explorer.

Speed over time

What it can run

Fit is arithmetic, not a measurement — how it is computed. Against 384 GB; models that fit are listed largest first.