AMD had initially mentioned that their Ryzen 8000G-series APUs for desktops supported ECC memory capability, but they later removed mention of it from their website. ECC is a technology typically reserved for AMD’s Ryzen Pro processors, so it would be odd for the company to add it to regular products.
However, the yet-to-be-announced Ryzen Pro 8000G APUs are expected to support ECC and other Pro-grade capabilities. AMD’s Ryzen 8000G-series lineup includes four models compatible with AM5 platforms, ranging from the inexpensive Ryzen 3 8300G to the more expensive Ryzen 7 8700G, with varying core and GPU configurations.
The Phoenix-based APUs are designed to deliver better performance in general computing and graphical tasks and incorporate a Ryzen AI accelerator to enhance machine learning capabilities.
Read More: AMD confirms Ryzen 8000G APUs don’t support ECC RAM, despite initial claims
