There are lots of GPU choices depending on your use case and use cases vary wildly. Whether you are a home user gaming or a datacenter trying to machine learn 24/7, the use cases vary. 

SuperMicro has many solutions available and with such a wide net for building our private cloud deployments, it’s important to put together the right pieces. We’ve teamed up with Supermicro to deliver high-performance hardware solutions that are optimized for on-premise, private cloud infrastructure.

Building out a GPU server can be a daunting and expensive process. With GPU servers becoming more and more popular in data center environments as well as use cases continuing to grow in size, pricing out the right GPU server is important.

When it comes to High Frequency Servers, there are a few key elements needed to ensure successful performance. Tick to trade latency is imperative. This is the key to a highly performing High Frequency Server. We’ve put together a system focused on low latency, which is the key element to success in a high frequency server.

Private Cloud configurations are tough to get right. You then layer on the difficulty of picking the right GPU and you have quite the task to put together a highly performing and affordable GPU cloud.

With AMD fans on the edge of their chairs for the new Zen 4 based processors, we can see from recent comments from AMD that the timeline for the new Ryzen 7000 processors is getting closer. 

Building a private cloud can be complicated and it can also vary wildly based on your use case. Whether you’re building a large GPU cloud or you’re building a heavy storage cloud can change your configuration significantly.

Making the right RAID card choice can often depend on your server configuration and drive type(s) as well as OS support for your particular RAID card(s). 

Intel and AMD are going head to head in a fierce battle for market share. As device growth continues per person and per country, Intel and AMD are after an ever growing space. AMD has really pushed Intel hard over the last couple of years with their Zen 3 based processors. They have continued to eat at Intel’s market share at the consumer and datacenter level.