Supermicro Computer, Inc. announces a 1U NEBS (Network Equipment Building System) Level 3 certified system with up to four NVIDIA V100 or V100S Tensor Core GPUs. The new server system enables the latest AI, AR/VR, transcoding, gaming, and other high-compute workloads with low latency requirements in the telecom environment.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has selected Supermicro to provide additional computing capacity and resources for scientists working to find a cure for COVID-19.
7 Oct 2020 Livermore - With funding from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), chipmaker AMD and information technology company Supermicro have upgraded the supercomputing cluster Corona, providing additional resources to scientists for COVID-19 drug discovery and vaccine research.
For the most demanding AI workloads, Supermicro builds the highest-performance, fastest-to-market servers based on NVIDIA A100™ Tensor Core GPUs. With the newest version of NVIDIA® NVLink™ and NVIDIA NVSwitch™ technologies, these servers can deliver up to 5 PetaFLOPS of AI performance in a single 4U system.
Supermicro systems combined with Red Hat® Hyperconverged Infrastructure for Virtualization (RHHI-V) offers a simple, low-cost, and proven Hyperconverged Infrastructure (HCI) building blocks to run applications and data storage for edge and branch offices. These systems are designed to easily extend an existing data center with a Red Hat environment into the edge.
Super Micro‘s new 4U server supports eight NVIDIA HGX A100 GPUs to power applications from the Edge to the cloud.
Supermicro is doubling GPU capabilities with a new 4U server supporting eight NVIDIA HGX A100 GPUs.
The company’s GPU systems span 1U, 2U, 4U, and 10U GPU servers and SuperBlade servers over a wide range of customisable configurations.
