3U - AMD EPYC 3000 series - Intel Atom C series - Intel Atom P series - Intel Core series - Intel Xeon D series - Intel Xeon E series - NVIDIA Grace series - Rackmount servers
Discover our extensive selection of rack servers, ranging from 1U up to 10U, each designed to deliver the highest levels of performance, flexibility, scalability, and serviceability in datacenters. Our rackmount servers are engineered to handle a variety of workloads and applications, making them the backbone of modern enterprise and data center operations.
Key Advantages:
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Versatile Performance: From 1U to 10U configurations, our servers are built to provide powerful and efficient performance for everything from basic applications to intensive computing tasks.
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Flexible and Scalable: Easily configurable to meet the growing and changing demands of your business, our rack servers can scale to support increased workloads and expanded storage needs.
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Wide Application Range: Ideal for a multitude of Enterprise and Data Center applications, including Virtualization, Big Data, Analytics, and Cloud Computing, ensuring that your infrastructure is future-proof.
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Common Platform: As the most commonly used servers, rackmount units offer unlimited setup variations to perfectly align with your specific requirements.
With our rack servers, you can ensure your operations run smoothly and efficiently, meeting the demands of today while preparing for the challenges of tomorrow. Explore our selection and find the perfect solution to drive your enterprise forward.
3U is three rack unit high devices, that are 19" wide in standard rack enclosures. Usually need 4 point installations. It means Rack cabinet must have rear rails to support the weight of the server. Mostly sliding rail kit is included with servers.
Intel Xeon D processors are optimized for dense server environments and edge computing, delivering a powerful performance in a low-power, compact footprint. These processors are particularly suited for tasks like network function virtualization, software-defined storage, and other workloads requiring high-throughput and low latency, making them a cost-effective and energy-efficient option for both data centers and edge deployments.
Intel Core processors are versatile and well-suited for a broad range of applications, from personal computing to small-scale server environments. Known for their efficient power usage and higher clock speeds, these CPUs are often the go-to choice for users looking for reliable performance, whether it's for everyday tasks, content creation, or entry-level gaming.
Intel Xeon E processors are tailored for small to medium-sized enterprises, offering a balance of performance and cost-efficiency. Ideal for file storage, web hosting, and light virtualization tasks, these processors provide businesses with the reliability and security features they need to maintain smooth operations.
Intel Atom C processors are designed for low-power, high-density microservers and are often deployed in data centers for lightweight, cloud-based applications and networking tasks. The processors offer a cost-effective and energy-efficient solution, making them ideal for companies looking to maximize performance per watt for tasks like web hosting, content delivery, and cold storage.
Intel Atom P processors are optimized for portable devices and edge computing solutions, offering low power consumption and efficient performance. These processors are ideally suited for mobile and IoT applications where energy efficiency and compact form factor are crucial, delivering a balanced mix of performance and battery life.
AMD EPYC 3000 series processors are designed for embedded, networking, and storage applications, offering a balance of performance and power efficiency. These processors excel in use-cases like edge computing, industrial IoT, and specialized server applications, bringing the benefit of high core counts and robust security features to more compact and energy-sensitive environments.
The NVIDIA Grace CPU is the first data center CPU developed by NVIDIA. By combining NVIDIA expertise with Arm processors, on-chip fabrics, system-on-chip (SoC) design, and resilient high-bandwidth low-power memory technologies, the NVIDIA Grace CPU was built from the ground up to create the world’s first superchips for computing. At the heart of the superchip lies the NVLink Chip-2-Chip (C2C) that allows the NVIDIA Grace CPU to communicate at 900 GB/s bidirectional bandwidth with another NVIDIA Grace CPU.
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What is a Rackmount Server?
- A rackmount server, also known as a rack server, is a computer designed to function as a server and be installed in a rack. The rack contains multiple mounting slots called bays, each designed to hold a hardware unit secured in place with screws. Multinode servers are often deployed in these racks to maximize efficiency and resource utilization.
How to Choose a Rackmount Server
- When choosing a rackmount server, consider factors such as performance requirements, scalability, and budget. Determine the necessary CPU power, memory, and storage capacity based on your workload. Additionally, evaluate the rack space available and the cooling requirements to ensure optimal server performance.
What Does 1U, 2U, 3U, 4U Mean?
- The terms 1U, 2U, 3U, and 4U refer to the height of the server in rack units (U). Each "U" is equivalent to 1.75 inches. A 1U server is 1.75 inches tall, a 2U server is 3.5 inches tall, and so on. These measurements help in understanding how much space the server will occupy in the rack.