The latest stable release of AIDA64 Extreme (version 7.700.7500) has just arrived, and it brings exciting new features for AMD fans. The software has officially added preliminary support for the upcoming AMD Zen 6 processors, confirming that AMD is making significant strides toward their 2026 launch. 
AIDA64 Extreme now includes the Zen 6 desktop, mobile, and server chips in its database, providing a glimpse into the future of AMD’s CPU offerings.
While this update doesn’t give a concrete release date, it does align with previous reports that the Zen 6 lineup will arrive in 2026, likely in the second half of the year. AMD has also teased some potential specifications for Zen 6. For example, the desktop chips may feature up to 12 cores per chiplet (CCD), and the flagship processor could offer up to 32 cores. On the mobile side, the Medusa Point architecture will make use of a larger FP10 socket and include RDNA 3.5-based integrated graphics.
Additionally, the server-oriented EPYC Venice chips will be equipped with up to 16 CCDs and the Zen 6C variant, pushing the core count to a staggering 256 cores. The Zen 6 architecture is expected to deliver impressive generational improvements, particularly with the high-end models, which will offer up to 96 cores with 8 CCDs.
In addition to AMD’s Zen 6 support, AIDA64 Extreme has also updated its database to include the Radeon RX 9060 Non-XT GPU. This suggests that AMD is preparing to launch a successor to the RX 7600, likely priced in the $250-$300 range, based on the NAVI 44 die and featuring 8GB of memory.
Another noteworthy addition is preliminary support for Intel’s Wildcat Lake processors. Although these CPUs have not been the subject of much public attention, Wildcat Lake is expected to be a successor to the Alder Lake-N chips and will be aimed at low-power devices like laptops and mini-PCs. Specific details about the Wildcat Lake lineup remain scarce, but this addition to AIDA64 Extreme suggests Intel is progressing on this front as well.