HPC Hardware PRODUCTS
Data Center Servers
- Rack Servers: Installed in racks and optimized for space and scalability. They are ideal for businesses that require multiple servers but have limited floor space.
- Tower Servers: Standalone units resembling traditional PCs, used by small to medium-sized businesses that need fewer servers.
- Blade Servers: Ultracompact units that slide into a blade enclosure, sharing power, cooling, and networking resources. They are highly space-efficient and easy to scale.
- Microservers: Small form factor systems designed for low-power, lightweight applications typically involving less intensive processing tasks.
Intelligence Servers
- GPUs and Accelerators: These servers often incorporate GPUs or custom accelerators like TPUs (Tensor Processing Units) and FPGAs (Field-Programmable Gate Arrays).
- High-Performance CPUs: Alongside accelerators, these servers also include multi-core, high-performance CPUs that support the complex algorithms and data processing tasks inherent in AI.
- Optimized Memory and Storage: AI servers require fast and large memory capacities to handle vast datasets and the high throughput necessary for AI workloads.
Intelligence Edge Computering Unit
An Intelligent Edge Computing Unit (IECU) is essentially a mini-computer placed at the "edge" of a network, where data is generated.
- Location: Unlike traditional data centers, IECUs operate at the physical location where data originates, such as stores, cars, tamples and other small size location.
- Processing Power on the Periphery: IECUs are equipped with processors and sometimes even AI capabilities.
- Benefits at the Edge: There are several advantages to using IECUs. Reduced latency is a big one - processing data locally means faster response times and real-time decision making. Additionally, it saves bandwidth by minimizing the amount of data transmitted, and improves security by keeping sensitive data closer to the source.