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    Supermicro Debuts Servers, Storage Bay Bridge

    By
    Nathan Eddy
    -
    April 13, 2010
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      Super Micro Computer, a provider of application-optimized server solutions, is demonstrating its new Twin architecture server solutions optimized for cloud computing. Based on the SBI-7226T-T2 blade, the company’s TwinBlade server supports up to 20 dual-socket server blades per 7U enclosure. The hardware is combined with dual 40G bps InfiniBand, FCoE or 10GbE switches and dual 1/10GbE switches in one 7U enclosure. Supermicro said the solution is ideal for for HPC ( high-performance computing), data center, enterprise and cloud computing environments, especially when powered by the new generation six-core or eight-core Xeon processors.

      The DP and UP server and workstation systems support the entire range of new six-core Intel Xeon Processor 5600/3600 Series, including the high performance 130-watt SKUs. In keeping with the company’s commitment to green computing, these solutions also support low-voltage 1.35V DDR3 memory modules as well as standard 1.5V modules. Supermicro’s own 94 percent plus Platinum-level power supplies with PM-Bus come standard on most of these systems, the company noted In addition, the company offers high flexiblity in storage and networking through its Universal I/O (UIO) interface, which allows customers to choose from a host of I/O cards including SAS 2.0, 10 Gb Ethernet, Fiber Channel and QDR/DDR InfiniBand subsystems.
      These platforms also offer onboard IPMI 2.0 with media and KVM-over-LAN support as well as 10Gb Ethernet, high-performance 40Gb/s QDR and cost-effective DDR onboard InfiniBand versions for many of its serverboards, including the X8DTT series for its popular multi-node 1U Twin, 2U Twin and 2U Twin2 servers.
      “Featuring our Platinum Level power supplies, advanced cooling subsystems and serverboard designs, these latest SuperServers deliver the best performance-per-watt and performance-per-dollar,” said Charles Liang, CEO and president of Supermicro. “With Supermicro’s innovative architecture and resource sharing, our TwinBlade doubles the number of dual-processor (DP) compute nodes to 20 per 7U, for an incredibly dense and cost-effective 0.35U per node. This breakthrough blade design leverages our successful Twin architecture to provide optimal performance, density and value.”
      Earlier in the week the company also announced a dual-processor (DP) Storage Bridge Bay (SBB) system optimized for enterprise-level storage applications. The Supermicro system is a superset of the new SBB standard. The 3U Super SBB supports sixteen 3.5″ hot-swap HDDs (SAS1, SAS2 or Enterprise SATA) with the option to expand beyond sixteen HDDs by using Supermicro’s SBB JBOD system. Each of the two serverboard canisters supports dual-Xeon 5500/5600 series processors, six DIMM slots, three PCI-E Gen2 slots and 6G bps SAS (SAS 2.0) connections.

      Avatar
      Nathan Eddy
      A graduate of Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism, Nathan was perviously the editor of gaming industry newsletter FierceGameBiz and has written for various consumer and tech publications including Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, CRN, and The Times of London. Currently based in Berlin, he released his first documentary film, The Absent Column, in 2013.

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