Displaying items by tag: AMD Epyc

AMD has begun shipping its new Epyc 8004 Series processors, rounding out its fourth-generation Epyc CPU family.

SAP has selected Google Cloud N2D virtual machines running on AMD Epyc processors to deliver Rise with SAP from the cloud.

Zen and the art of doubling performance, of energy efficiency, of data centre cost reductions and more, the Zen 4 core is AMD's most epic development since introducing the Zen architecture in the first place, with Zen's zip and zazz in Gen 4 opening the door to a massive 96 cores, heading to a beyond-deserved future zenith well worth zooming into.

AMD has launched new 3rd Gen AMD Epyc processors that it says are the the world's first data centre CPUs using 3D die stacking.

Nokia announced that its Core Networks business is using 3rd Gen AMD EPYC processors to power the servers that deliver Nokia Core cloud-native software products, expanding the server-chip choices available to Nokia communication service provider (CSPs) customers in order to drive new levels of performance and energy efficiency improvements of 5G networks.

Microsoft Azure’s new Dasv5 and Easv5 virtual machines run on third-generation AMD Epyc processors, while the new DCasv5 and ECasv5 confidential VMs use Secure Encrypted Virtualization-Secure Nested Paging (SEV-SNP) and other advanced security features provided by these processors.

Chemist Warehouse has commissioned Hewlett Packard Enterprise to modernise its data centre with a hyperconverged platform and virtual desktop infrastructure environment to improve productivity for onsite and remote staff.

AMD's star has been rising ever since it launched its Ryzen and EPYC processors, with AMD bringing back much-needed competition to the computing space, making PCs great again and putting the super into supercomputing, and AMD's MD of Sales for the APJ region joined us on iTWireTV to talk about it all.

AMD's star has been rising ever since it launched its Ryzen and EPYC processors, with AMD bringing back much-needed competition to the computing space, making PCs great again and putting the super into supercomputing, and AMD's MD of Sales for the APJ region joined us on iTWireTV to talk about it all.

The Permutter supercomputer at the US National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) will deliver approximately four exaflops of AI performance, according to GPU supplier Nvidia, making it the world's fastest on this measure.

The AMD EPYC 7003 series processors will be used to power a new supercomputer for the National Supercomputing Centre (NSCC) Singapore, the national high-performance computing (HPC) resource centre dedicated to supporting science and engineering computing needs, AMD has announced.

AMD's new Epyc 7003 series CPUs are built with Zen 3 cores, and the range includes the Epyc 7763 which the company says is the world's highest-performing server processor, based on internal testing.

The newest range of AMD's epic EPYC server processors, known for kicking Intel's butt, is launching in the US on March 15, which is a very early 2am start for Australians on March 16.

AMD's new Instinct MI100 accelerator is said to be the world's fastest HPC GPU and the first x86 server GPU to exceed 10 Tflops (FP64).

Google has announced the first product in its Confidential Computing portfolio, along with a new configuration tool for government workloads.

The Pawsey Supercomputing Centre has chosen Dell Technologies to supply the needed technology for boosting its cloud infrastructure, with the US firm to help increase memory by a factor of five and storage by a factor of 25.

EPYC's epicness is easy to depict, for its superlative speeds and superb security, coupled with a qualitative quantity of cores bound by impressive Infinity Fabric has delivered astonishing performance to utterly crush the competition at powerfully proactive pricing and terrifically thrifty TCO.

Chip manufacturer AMD has taken a potshot at rival Intel, accusing the latter of forcing people to buy more expensive processors than they need in order to get the grunt for which they are looking, terming this impost the "Intel tax".

Ok, so we're not talking about the mercury in the thermometer, but Mercury Research's latest market share estimates for Q4 2018, but either way, AMD's YoY growth is WoW.

Along with several other changes, Oracle has announced some new hardware options for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.