A HPC cluster is many nodes put together in a networked scenario to output high-performance workloads. Creating the building blocks is very important as a HPC cluster is simply put, a few, or many, elements that combine to make the cluster.

Building a GPU cloud contains many variables, hardware and software. You can think of it as building blocks.

One of the extremely good pieces of news within the CPU market over the last few weeks is the new CPU releases from the two major CPU creators.

 Ansys is the industry-leading simulation tool that gives engineers the ability to explore and predict how products will work — or won’t work, enabling engineers to innovate as never before

GIGABYTE has recently announced dual-socket ARM servers. This is quite important for performance users who focus on the Ampete Altra processors. They support up to 256 CPU cores.

AMD Clusters are becoming more prevalent for many use cases. Whether you require a financial cluster, a large transcoding setup or a general virtual machine cluster, AMD performance metrics are becoming extremely hard to ignore.

Building a cluster, especially for high performance, requires several elements and several elements to work in tandem to get the performance in unison.

We’re in the middle of Intel vs AMD performance war, for the nth time. We now know the landscape and the confirmed release dates for the AMD Ryzen 7000 processors. September 27th they’ll be available globally.

AMD has been continuing to acquire market share over the last couple of years and we’ve noticed a large interest in AMD Ryzen & Epyc Servers. AMD managed to make some serious inroads with their 5000 series Ryzen processors that were able to beat Intel Rocket Lake like-for-like on CPU benchmarks.

Building a #HPC cluster is challenging, especially with the variety of hardware and software options that are available. With the ever-changing hardware landscape, especially at the high-performance end, it can be wise to split your decision into several elements and also future-proof your hardware.