SAN JOSE — April 12, 2021 — Server maker Supermicro today announced expansion of its Nvidia Ampere Architecture-based GPU-product line, including achieving 5 petaFLOPS of AI performance in a 4U form factor with the latest NVIDIA A100, NVIDIA A40, NVIDIA RTX A6000, and the new NVIDIA A30, NVIDIA A10, and NVIDIA A16 GPUs.

Super Micro Computer, Inc. (Nasdaq: SMCI) extends its market leadership in the growing areas of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), High-Performance Computing (HPC), 3D-Graphics Visualization, and Desktop Virtualization.

Supermicro has announced the availability of a complete server lineup supporting the AMD EPYC 7003 Series Processors. Supermicro’s SuperBlade on the SPECjbb 2015-Distributed achieved back-to-back world record benchmarks on the critical-jOPS and max-jOPS tests. The SuperBlade delivered up to a 36% improvement from the 2nd Gen to 3rd Gen of AMD EPYC CPUs, which is a significant boost to satisfy performance-hungry enterprise workloads.

Habana Labs, an Intel-owned AI company, has partnered with server maker Supermicro to provide high-performance, high-efficiency AI computing in the form of new training and inference servers that will power the upcoming NSF-funded Voyager supercomputer at the San Diego Supercomputer Center(SDSC).

Supermicro, wereldwijd marktleider op het gebied van enterprise computing, opslag, netwerken en groene computertechnologie, introduceert het meest complete portfolio aan servers met de nieuwste 3rd Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processor.

Intel made its official launch of its 3rd generation Xeon Scalable processor based upon its 10nm process for enterprise and data center applications. The product line can provide up to 40 cores per processer and up to 2.65 times higher performance gain over a 5-year-old system.

Like clockwork, the major data center original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) announced a torrent of new server chassis built around Intel’s Ice Lake Xeon Scalable processors. The new processors, announced this morning, deliver a 20% uplift in instructions per clock over the previous generation, but for OEMs, Intel’s new third-gen Xeons deliver more than a performance boost.

Intel launched a new batch of third-generation Xeon server processors today. Significantly, these are Ice Lake processors—meaning Intel's 10 nm process, not the increasingly outdated 14 nm process that the majority of Intel's lineup has been stuck on for many years now.