- Supermicro launches high-density MicroCloud servers featuring AMD EPYC 4005 Series processors.
- New servers deliver 3.3x more density compared to traditional 1U servers, with up to 2080 cores per rack.
- Targeting hosting markets, cloud gaming, and content delivery networks, these servers optimize space, power, and costs.
Supermicro, Inc. (SMCI, Financial) has introduced its latest server product, the MicroCloud, powered by the AMD EPYC 4005 Series processors. Designed to increase computing density and efficiency, the MicroCloud offers a multi-node solution with up to 10 physically separated server nodes in a 3U form factor, achieving 3.3 times more density than traditional 1U servers.
The key features of the MicroCloud include support for up to 2080 cores per 42U rack, a thermal design power (TDP) as low as 65W per server, and AMD EPYC 4005 processors with clock speeds reaching up to 5.7 GHz. The servers also support dual-channel DDR5 memory with a capacity of up to 192GB and offer 28 lanes of PCIe Gen 5 expandability.
This new offering is particularly suited for dedicated hosting markets, cloud gaming, and content delivery networks, providing a cost-effective solution by optimizing space, energy, and operational costs. Supermicro's strategic collaboration with AMD leverages the latest 'Zen 5' architecture and AMD 3D V-Cache technology, allowing for high performance with reduced power consumption.
Supermicro continues to innovate within the server market, focusing on first-to-market solutions that meet the evolving demands of cloud service providers and small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) seeking powerful yet affordable IT infrastructure. For more information on Supermicro's servers with AMD EPYC 4005 Series CPUs, visit their official website.
