GIGABYTE released their first server products based on the ARM
architectures on the opening day of WHD.global last week in Germany. The
new solutions are developed in partnership with AppliedMicro and
Annapurna Labs, two innovative members of the booming ARM for server
ecosystem, and offer excellent performance-per-watt capabilities.
The new motherboard and servers are built around the AppliedMicro
X-Gene’s ARMv8-A architecture and have the capabilities for up 128GB
memory with the 8 DIMM slots. The network connectivity has plenty of
coverage for even the most demanding operations with two 10Gbit SFP+ LAN
ports and two normal RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet ports. There are four SATA3
ports, one USB 2.0 header, and an Aspeed AST2400 remote management
controller.
Fully compliant with ARM Server Base System Architecture (SBSA) and Server Base Root Requirements (SBBR) standards, the new MP30-AR0 server board represents an optimized application solution for cloud and scale-out computing, supported by a robust network of over 1,000 open source software developers. AppliedMicro’s X-Gene processor, which became commercially available in 2014, is the industry’s first enterprise-hardened, ARM 64-bit Server on a Chip solution. Designed for cloud, enterprise server, and HPC applications, X-Gene’s distinguishing features include multiple high-performance processors running at up to 2.4GHz along with robust, high-speed memory and I/O.
Fully compliant with ARM Server Base System Architecture (SBSA) and Server Base Root Requirements (SBBR) standards, the new MP30-AR0 server board represents an optimized application solution for cloud and scale-out computing, supported by a robust network of over 1,000 open source software developers. AppliedMicro’s X-Gene processor, which became commercially available in 2014, is the industry’s first enterprise-hardened, ARM 64-bit Server on a Chip solution. Designed for cloud, enterprise server, and HPC applications, X-Gene’s distinguishing features include multiple high-performance processors running at up to 2.4GHz along with robust, high-speed memory and I/O.
0 comments:
Post a Comment