Dell Technologies has announced a series of enhancements to the Dell AI Factory to simplify and accelerate the enterprise AI journey. The expanded offerings focus on enhancing performance and automation for AI tasks while addressing common challenges through integrated, reliable on-premises infrastructure that provides greater control and more predictable operations. This timing aligns with a
HPE expanded Cray supercomputing solutions center on multi-vendor, multi-workload blade architecture, unified management, and high-performance interconnected fabric.
The benefits of immersion extend beyond temperature control. With stable thermal conditions, GPUs can maintain peak boost clocks without throttling, CPUs operate with lower variability, and storage devices deliver consistent I/O throughput.
HPE ProLiant DL380a Gen12 review: a 4U air-cooled AI server with dual Xeon 6, RTX PRO 6000 Server GPUs, E3.S NVMe, and iLO 7 for enterprise deployment.
Alloy Enterprises introduced single-piece, leak-proof cold plates that deliver direct liquid cooling (DLC) to every component.
With an emphasis on AI inference, Intel unveiled a new data center GPU and a rack-scale reference design for Gaudi 3.
At OCP 2025, HPE upgrades iLO 7 and Gen12 servers with stronger security, modular designs, NVIDIA support, and MLPerf-leading AI results.
Intel Panther Lake and Clearwater Forest processors are built on an 18A process node.
IBM’s low-latency inference engine, Spyre Accelerator, will be generally available beginning October 28 for z17 and LinuxONE 5. Power 11 system users will get access shortly thereafter.
AIC SB407-VA 4U server packs up to 60+8 hot-swap bays, PCIe Gen5, DDR5, dual Intel Xeon, and IPMI/Redfish for AI, data lakes, and analytics.
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