Meanwhile, the company still plans to market new chips based on its Zen 4 architecture next year, including Bergamo, which is intended to compete against Arm-based chips for cloud-native computing."So you're going to have to use accelerators, GPU acceleration, specialized functions, adaptive compute like we acquired with Xilinx, which closed in February this year, he said.Bergamo is still Zen 4, it runs a code just like Genoa, but it's half the size, Papermaster added, which will compete head-to-head with Graviton and Arm-based solutions where maximum frequency is not required.Siena, which was disclosed at AMD's Financial Analyst Day event in June, is apparently designed for intelligent edge and telecommunications applications, and so will potentially compete against Intel's Xeon D family, which have built-in networking and quality of service (QoS) functions.In response to a question about AMD's acquisition of FPGA specialist Xilinx and networking vendor Pensando, Papermaster said "I don't think people quite realize how important those acquisitions were in terms of rounding out the AMD portfolio.""