Performance
Intensive
Computing

In a presentation for industry analysts, AMD chief technology officer Mark Papermaster laid out the company’s vision for artificial intelligence everywhere — from PC and edge endpoints to the largest hypervisor servers.

The Supermicro SuperBlade powered by AMD EPYC processors provides exceptional memory bandwidth, floating-point performance, scalability and density for technical computing workloads. They're valuable to your customers who use Ansys software to create complex simulations that help solve real-world problems.   

Supermicro SuperBlade servers powered by AMD EPYC processors are ideal for managing cloud-native workloads--and for connecting to the wealth of services the Google Cloud Platform provides.

That’s right, storage might be the solution to speeding up your AI systems.

The same day that AMD introduced its new AMD Instinct MI300 series accelerators, Supermicro debuted three GPU rackmount servers that use the new AMD accelerated processing units (APUs). One of the three new systems also offers energy-efficient liquid cooling.

AMD this week formally introduced its AMD Instinct MI300X and AMD Instinct MI300A accelerator

AMD’s Infinity Guard hardware-level security suite is built into the company’s EPYC server processors. It guards against internal and external threats via a multilayered approach designed to prevent various types of attacks. 

Catch up on the latest research from leading IT market watchers and analysts. 

AMD designed its 4th generation EPYC processors to address a variety of workloads, ranging from general-purpose computing to high-performance data center, AI and the edge. Here's how to pick the right one.

Supermicro recently announced that it has expanded its capacity and can now provide 5,000 fully integrated, liquid-cooled racks per month.