In 2021, Graid unveiled what they called the NVMe “RAID card,” though it was more than just that—it was a unique fusion of an NVIDIA GPU and Graid’s software. We’ve been big fans of SupremeRAID ever since, the performance is simply astounding and the integration is dead simple.

The Dell PowerEdge T560 Tower Server is purpose-built for on-premise IT, virtualization, database management, AI inferencing, private cloud, and more. It’s powered by fourth-generation Intel Xeon Scalable CPUs and supports 24 storage drives.

When thinking about Content Delivery Networks (CDNs), it’s easy to go straight to the big brands we know, like Netflix, Hulu, etc. That makes sense; it’s intuitive to think about the latest episode of your favorite show being distributed to your phone or living room TV. Of course, it’s much more complicated than that, and

Three years ago, the Lenovo ThinkSystem SR635 was introduced into our StorageReview testing lab as a high-performing, feature-rich server equipped to handle a wide variety of tasks. With a robust build and packed specifications, the SR635 had an immediate impact, quickly becoming one of the cornerstones of our testing environment. We recently decided to revisit

The Quarch QTL2843 IEC Mains Power Analysis Module allows for extreme visibility into the power consumption of just about any Ac-powered device. In the context of our lab, that means we can look at a range of devices from workstations to servers, to get a more precise view of not just overall power consumption, but

Earlier this year, we got hands-on with Dell PowerMax to get a feel for many of the 200 updates in the PowerMaxOS 10 release, highlighted by storage efficiency improvements and cybersecurity enhancements. Now Dell’s back with PowerMaxOS 10.1, further pushing these efficiency and security enhancements.

The Micron 7500 Pro and Max enterprise SSD series extend on the success of the 7400 and 7450 SSD families. Still a Gen4 SSD, the Micron 7500 family takes the 7450 platform and equips it with new 232-layer NAND. With the 7500 drives, Micron is trying to address the needs of mainstream enterprise deployments that

Although virtualization has existed since the 1960s (thank you, IBM), virtual machines (VMs) became mainstream in the early 2000s. The idea was to enable better utilization of the available hardware resources by running multiple VMs on a single physical hardware platform.

While there’s a significant amount of hype around dense GPU servers for AI, and rightfully so, the reality is that most AI training projects start on workstations. Although we can now jam up to four NVIDIA A6000 Ada GPUs into a single workstation, what’s more challenging is getting robust storage in these AI boxes. We