MSI confirmed the AMD Expo technology for profiles for acceleration of the DDR5 memory, and also published a guide to install the engineering model of the AMD Ryzen 7000 processor.

AMD was clearly unhappy that MSI so directly transmitted all this information, because Computex was just a demonstration, and not a complete disclosure of information. Thus, part of this information has already been deleted at the request of AMD:

But MSI clearly does not bother. During the MSI Insider broadcast, the company demonstrated the design of the AMD X670 chipset without radiators. In fact, this is the first time we see the double design of the chipset, which AMD confirmed, but did not show:

The AMD AM5 platform with the LGA1718 socket will support processors with a capacity of up to 170 watts). The first -generation AM5 processors will be based on the Zen4 architecture with DDR5 memory support, as well as PCIe Gen5 devices. The X670 and X670 chipsets with a double design of the chipset offer up to 24 PCIe Gen5 lines for graphics and storage.

Although AMD has already confirmed, the new X670 chipsets do not require active cooling. This will greatly simplify the design of the motherboard of the AMD 600 series, reduce the cost of development and probably also means lower energy consumption.

The COMPUTEX RYZEN 7000 and X670 showcase is only a cursory look at what will be released this fall (officially). AMD promised to provide more detailed information this summer. Maternal boards B650 should have a design with one chipset, which means even smaller radiators.