Supermicro Twin Servers Articles
Need help turning your customers’ data into actionable insights?
- October 10, 2023
- Author: Peter Krass
Your customers already have plenty of data. What they need now are insights. Supermicro, AMD and Cloudera are here to help.
Can liquid-cooled servers help your customers?
- August 11, 2023
- Author: Peter Krass
Liquid cooling can offer big advantages over air cooling. According to a new Supermicro solution guide, these benefits include up to 92% lower electricity costs for a server’s cooling infrastructure, and up to 51% lower electricity costs for an entire data center.
Tech Explainer: Green Computing, Part 3 – Why you should reduce, reuse & recycle
- July 19, 2023
- Author: KJ Jacoby
The new 3Rs of green computing are reduce, reuse and recycle.
Tech Explainer: Green Computing, Part 2 — Holistic strategies
- June 23, 2023
- Author: KJ Jacoby
Holistic green computing strategies can help both corporate and individual users make changes for the better.
How ILM creates visual effects faster & cheaper with AMD-powered Supermicro hardware
- May 22, 2023
- Author: KJ Jacoby
ILM, the visual-effects company founded by George Lucas, is using AMD-powered Supermicro servers and workstations to create the next generation of special effects for movies and TV.
Absolute Hosting finds the sweet spot with AMD-powered Supermicro servers
- May 19, 2023
- Author: Peter Krass
Absolute Hosting, a South African provider of hosting services to small and midsize businesses, sought to upgrade its hardware, improve its performance, and lower its costs. The company achieved all three goals with AMD-powered Supermicro servers.
Supermicro H13 Servers Maximize Your High-Performance Data Center
The modern data center must be both highly performant and energy efficient. Massive amounts of data are generated at the edge and then analyzed in the data center.
Single-Root I/O Virtualization Delivers a Big Boost for Performance-Intensive Environments
- September 28, 2022
- Author: David Strom
CERN Parses Hadron Collider Data with 900 Supermicro Computers and AMD CPUs
- September 15, 2022
- Author: David Strom
CERN is trying to discover what happened in the nanoseconds following the Big Bang that created all matter. It is manipulating data flows with custom AMD circuitry that slices up the Large Hadron Collider data into smaller pieces. “You need to get all the data pieces together in a single location because only then can you do a meaningful calculation on this stuff,” said Niko Neufeld, a CERN project leader. The effort entails rapid data processing, high-bandwidth access to lots of memory and very speedy I/O among many servers.
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