At FMS 2026, we saw a really neat system. The Supermicro ASG-4116S-NU160R is a single-socket AMD EPYC server that sports 160x U.2 NVMe drive bays.

With NVIDIA announcing multiple new desktop system designs at Computex 2026, NVIDIA’s partners were understandably eager to show off their current and forthcoming wares.

We recently looked at the Supermicro SYS-112D-40C-FN8P, a short-depth Intel Xeon 6 SoC system with eight 25GbE ports. This Supermicro SYS-112D-36C-FN3P is a similar 36-core version, but the bigger change is networking. Instead of 8x 25GbE, this platform gives us 2x QSFP28 100GbE in the same general front-I/O 1U format.

We have so much to cover today. In our Supermicro SYS-112D-40C-FN8P review, we are going to take a look at the Intel Xeon 6 SoC (Granite Rapids-D) in action. The system is a short-depth 1U chassis with front I/O and power supplies. Aside from the CPU, one of its biggest features is the inclusion of 8x 25GbE ports and support for a double-width PCIe accelerator.

Watch how Jeff takes on Supermicro's AMD Server AMD's AS -2126HS-TN. Epyc Turin architecture has been out for over a year now, but that doesn't make it any less exciting. The efficiency and performance gains in their server chips has been an absolute game changer.

ServeTheHome Takes on Supermicro's Full AI Factory Solution Portfolio including NVIDIA B200 and B300 systems. Patrick Kennedy rips through 20+ Solutions in rapid fire featuring NVIDIA Blackwell.

We recently received Supermicro’s dual-socket Turin-based A+ Server AS-2126HS-TN for review. It’s a 2U platform designed to support extremely high-core-count workloads and to provide flexible PCIe expansion.

The Supermicro SYS-E403-14B-FRN2T is an IoT server that comes in a neat form factor. Over the past few years, we have featured the Supermicro E403 platforms a few times, but we have never reviewed one.

The Supermicro SYS-E403-14B-FRN2T is an IoT server that comes in a neat form factor. Over the past few years, we have featured the Supermicro E403 platforms a few times, but we have never reviewed one.

Supermicro’s JumpStart program takes a very different approach to hardware evaluation. Instead of a short, scripted demo in a shared lab environment, JumpStart gives qualified customers free, time-boxed, bare-metal access to a catalog of real production servers.