AMD is expanding its desktop CPU lineup for enterprise users with four new Ryzen Pro chips, officially adding Pro variants to its Ryzen 9000 and 7000 series. These processors bring Zen 5 and Zen 4 cores, enterprise-grade features, and familiar specs from their consumer counterparts, all while targeting IT departments and workstation builds.
Three Zen 5 Ryzen Pro chips lead the pack

The newest entries include three Zen 5-based Ryzen 9000 Pro CPUs and one Zen 4-based 7000 Pro chip. They’re built on the same architecture as AMD’s latest desktop lineup, but with added Pro-level features like long-term support, AMD Pro Security, and enterprise deployment tools.
Here’s the breakdown:
- Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 – 12 cores / 24 threads, 3.4 GHz base, 5.4 GHz boost, 65W TDP
- Ryzen 7 Pro 9745 – 8 cores / 16 threads, 3.8 GHz base, 5.4 GHz boost, 65W TDP
- Ryzen 5 Pro 9645 – 6 cores / 12 threads, 3.8 GHz base, 5.3 GHz boost, 65W TDP
- Ryzen 5 Pro 7745 – 6 cores / 12 threads, based on Zen 4, specs close to Ryzen 5 7600
Each chip includes 2 CU integrated graphics and ships with AMD’s Wraith Stealth cooler.
These CPUs target business and IT deployments
While the specs align closely with their consumer-grade twins like the Ryzen 9 9900X or 9700X, these Pro variants are built for managed environments. AMD’s enterprise tools include features for:
- Secure boot and memory encryption
- Windows Autopilot and Microsoft Endpoint Manager support
- Guaranteed software image stability and lifecycle management
They’re ideal for workstations, enterprise desktops, and OEMs offering long-term deployment solutions.
AMD compares Ryzen 9 Pro to Intel’s Core i7
AMD claims the Ryzen 9 Pro 9945 outperforms Intel’s Core i7-14700K by 18–24% in productivity benchmarks, although it hasn’t published full test data. Pricing and retail availability are still unknown, but the CPUs will likely debut in pre-built systems before appearing on the DIY market.
If you’re building for business, the new CPU lineup might be the calm, cool, 65-watt brain your desktop needs.

