For years, IT professionals have struggled with storage bottlenecks that prevent them from utilizing the full potential of high-speed NVMe SSDs. Traditional RAID solutions like hardware RAID cards and software RAID throttle performance significantly. But one company is eliminating those bottlenecks with an innovative solution.
Locally based computer server manufacturer Supermicro plans to expand its footprint in San Jose and is under contract to acquire 550 East Brokaw Rd., a nearly 20-acre site about a mile away from the company’s existing headquarters at 980 Rock Ave., for $80 million, reported the San Francisco Business Tines.
Mehdi Hosseini, Susquehanna senior equity research analyst, and Nehal Chokshi, managing director at Northland Securities, join 'Power Lunch' to debate the bear and bull case for Super Micro Computer.
Supermicro has been a pioneer in blade server technology, and its SuperBlade systems serve as a testament to this. The introduction of the Supermicro X13 SuperBlade chassis and blades opens a new chapter for the technology with GPU-enabled blades and the integration of the latest Emerald Rapids CPUs and NVIDIA H100 GPUs.
Demand for the San Jose-based company's products has soared amid the AI boom. Now that growth is manifesting itself in a physical way: the expansion of Supermicro's facilities in the city.
Supermicro, Inc, a Total IT Solution Manufacturer for AI, Cloud, Storage, and 5G/Edge, is launching full stack optimized storage solution for AI and ML data pipelines from data collection to high performance data delivery.
CNBC: Supermicro CEO Charles Liang on CNBC’s Mad Money with Jim Cramer Watch Supermicro CEO, Charles Liang, talk with CNBC Mad Money host Jim Cramer on why and how Supermicro focuses on developing better, easier, and greener total solutions for customers through Supermicro's Building Block Solutions, and how they impact the AI revolution.
Supermicro is launching a full stack optimised storage solution for AI and ML data pipelines from data collection to high performance data delivery.
Stocks were mostly lower Tuesday as the two-day policy meeting of the Federal Reserve kicked off.
