AMD has put significant pressure on the CPU market over the last couple of years, and they continue to make strides into the market share with their latest Ryzen workstation CPUs.

According to PassMark high-end CPU rankings, AMD Genoa, with the EPYC 9654 CPU is leading the way by a significant margin.

HPE claims in its press release delivered up to 99% “higher performance” and quite impressively, “43% more energy efficiency”.

According to leaks and information out in the public domain as well as teasers by Intel, we will apparently see a Raptor Lake refresh in 2023.  Intel will disclose its PC roadmap shortly. This is apparently just for the entry-level area of the market. Intel plans Sapphire Rapids for the high-end market within 2023 as well according to the news.

SuperMicro has released the H13 generation servers which have been built for the AMD EPYC 9004 processors. The range includes several GPU-optimized servers, multi-node servers, Hyper systems, and CloudDC systems. SuperMicro also has an 8U Universal GPU system. 

Some things never change with High-Frequency Servers. Tick-to-trade latency is imperative. This is the key to maximizing your yield for an HFT server. We continue to push our own solution to the boundaries in order to make this work for your yield. 

CPU performance is imperative to High-Frequency Servers. We continue to see a large trend with CPU manufacturers aiming new releases around HFT workloads. Tick-to-trade is vital and that is continuously being noted. 

SuperMicro is currently in a pre-registration process for its new X13 servers, which support the 4th Gen of Intel Xeon Scalable Processors.

AMD successfully launched the new Zen4 Ryzen 7000 processors earlier this year and it’s heating up the workstation market. Intel Raptor Lake was Intel’s response and with a 5.8Ghz response, it’s fair to say it was a good response.