Intel Atom C series - Intel Xeon D series - NVIDIA Grace series - Rackmount servers
The widest selection of rack servers from 1U up to 10U, designed for the highest performance, flexibility, scalability, and serviceability in datacenters.
Rackmount servers, including TOWER SERVERS, are the perfect fit for diverse workloads and applications. They are the most commonly used servers due to their unlimited setup variations and are easily configurable for multiple Enterprise and Data Center applications such as Virtualization, Big Data, Analytics, and Cloud Computing.
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.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.
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.
-
SuperServer SYS-1019D-12C-FRN5TP
Centralized/Cloud Radio Access Network (C-RAN)
Universal Customer Premise Equipment (uCPE)
Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN)
Network Function Virtualization (NFV)2 560.79 € -
SuperServer SYS-1019D-4C-RDN13TP+
Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC)
Centralized/Cloud Radio Access Network (C-RAN)
Universal Customer Premise Equipment (uCPE)
Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN)
Network Function Virtualization (NFV)
Artificial Intelligence (AI)1 850.20 € -
SuperStorage SSG-5019D8-TR12P
Warm Storage
Content Delivery Network
Multi-access Edge Computing
VM and SMB Servers4 277.40 € -
MicroCloud SYS-5039MA8-H12RFT - 12 nodes
Cloud Computing
Web Cache, Web Hosting, VM
Social Networking, DNS
Corporate-WINS, Print, Login10 358.09 € -
IoT Server SYS-110D-8C-FRDN8TP
Network Function Virtualization (NFV)
Centralized/Cloud Radio Access Network (C-RAN)
Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC)
Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Universal Customer Premise Equipment (uCPE)
Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN)2 610.23 €
Rackmount Servers
A rackmount server, also called a rack server, is a computer dedicated to use as a server and designed to be installed in a framework called 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 such racks to maximize efficiency and resource utilization.
Both rack servers and blade servers are network servers. The biggest difference is the installation method. A rack server is a standalone device installed in the cabinet, while several blade servers need to work with each other in one chassis. The main benefit of the rackmount server is cooling. Cooling a rack server is easier than most others. They are usually equipped with internal fans, and placing them in a rack increases airflow. Rack servers are also ideal for scenarios where you need more than one server (but less than about 10) because they don't require a massive chassis.