GIGABYTE has released a large range of servers this week for what it is calling the exascale era. With a large focus on AI, HPC, Cloud & Big Data, the servers are gpu-centric and focus on maximizing performance. 

Picking the correct RAID mode is important, especially as data carries a large value to most organizations. With many organizations relying on SuperMicro servers, we wanted to help you a little through the RAID mode understanding process.

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

Modern GPU clouds take significant planning and execution, we are a systems integrator that has plenty of experience with all elements of HPC and we have seen way too many times that planning deficiencies are one of the major causes of problems down the line.

Modern GPU clouds take significant planning and execution, we are a systems integrator that has plenty of experience with all elements of HPC and we have seen way too many times that planning deficiencies are one of the major causes of problems down the line.

4th Gen EPYC™ processors are designed to deliver accelerated business results while lowering costs, power, and server footprint. AMD EPYC™ 9004 Series processors include up to 96 “Zen 4” microarchitecture-based cores, built on 5nm process technology.

GIGABYTE has launched two motherboards focusing on Ryzen 7000 in a server environment. MC13-LE1 & MC13-LE0. They both come with remote management via BMC, Gigabyte Management Console (GMC). The Gigabyte Server Management software (GSM) is also available. This software is capable of managing many servers at a time. 

With High-Frequency Trading Servers, tick-to-trade latency is critical. We understand this and we have our own servers designed for High-Frequency Trading.

Below is a infographic which Intel produced showing some information with Intel Raptor Lake processors.

Intel has released its latest Raptor Lake CPU and AMD has released a mass of its planned AMD Zen 4 processors. So what comes next?