amd has presented his new EPYC 9004 server processors with configurations that go up to 96 Zen 4 cores. Server manufacturers have taken advantage to show your new solutions that include these new AMD processors. The manufacturers ASUS and GIGABYTE have presented their new servers that includes this series of processors together with new liquid cooling solutions that will help maintain a better temperature and improve energy efficiency in data centers.
ASUS servers with AMD EPYC 9004 and liquid cooling
ASUS has presented until 13 new servers for rack with these processors AMD EPYC 9004 together with new thermal solutions capable of maintaining the configurations of CPU up to 400W along with GPUs up to 350W. Compatible with faster memory DDR5 and with the PCIe 5.0 busASUS has designed these servers for good independent airflow on the CPU and GPU.
It has also included new liquid cooling in some models, for example in the RS720QA-E12 that has been used direct to chip cooling for less fan usage up to 90% and lower noise levels almost 30%. It is also working with Submer and MGC to offer complete cooling solutions for data centers.
GIGABYTE bets on the power of AMD EPYC 9004 and energy efficiency
The new servers by GIGABYTE compatible with the new AMD EPYC 9004 they are designed to get the most out of these new CPUs. Capable of up to 96 Zen4 cores, PCIe 5.0 with 128 GB/s bandwidth and 12 DDR5 lanes deliver higher performance with this new generation AMD EPYC 9004.
GIGABYTE has presented its new compatible boards with these AMD’s M-serieswith versions of double socket and PCIe 4 NVMe storage. He has also presented his R series rack servers, with versions that occupy 1U or 2U efficient and powerful with capacity for expansion. Dispose of scalable high density servers in a smaller space, these are of the H-series. Along with these, he has presented the E Series Optimized for Edge Computing that offers greater response in less time.
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Juan Antonio Soto
I am a Computer Engineer and my specialty is automation and robotics. My passion for hardware began at the age of 14 when I gutted my first computer: a 386 DX 40 with 4MB of RAM and a 210MB hard drive. I continue to give free rein to my passion in the technical articles that I write in Geeknetic. I spend most of my free time playing video games, contemporary and retro, on the more than 20 consoles I have, in addition to the PC.