Now Supporting the EPYC 9004 Series Processors Across our Altus Product Lineup
With up to 96 high-performance cores, 6TB of DDR5-4800MHz memory, and up to 192 PCIe lanes, AMD EPYC 9004 series processors provide the performance necessary to handle the most demanding workloads. At Penguin Computing™, we have engineered the Altus® family of compute and accelerated compute servers to maximize the benefits of EPYC in various ways. Dual-socket systems, like the Altus XE1312 and Altus XE2342, allow for unmatched performance and compute density for the most demanding HPC workloads.
Nothing Stacks Up To EPYC™
AMD EPYC™ 9004 Processors with AMD 3D V-Cache™ technology are raising the bar once more for breakthrough performance on targeted technical computing workloads like Electronic Design Automation (EDA), Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), and Finite Element Analysis (FEA) software and solutions, helping optimize performance to accelerate the development of new products and technologies. Delivering breakthrough performance per core and helping lower TCO while accelerating product development. EPYC 9004 is twice faster than the current 7003 series supporting 12 memory channels, 128 PCIe lands per socket, and up to 160 PCIe Gen5 lanes per 2P system.
Altus Server Benefits
- AMD EPYC Processors – The Penguin Computing Altus Product Family now supports AMD EPYC™ 9004 Series Processors with AMD 3D V-Cache™ Technology
- GPU-Accelerated Systems – GT series systems support PCIe-based GPUs
- Linux Options – Enterprise-supported and community Linux distribution options available
- Warrantied – A three-year warranty is included with every server
Altus 19-inch EIA Servers
1U
Processor
PCIe Slots
Memory Capacity
2U
Processor
PCIe Slots
Memory Capacity
4U
Processor
PCIe Slots
Memory Capacity
Altus 21-inch OCP Servers
1OU
Processor
PCIe Slots
Memory Capacity
3OU
Processor
PCIe Slots
Memory Capacity
AMD EPYC Processors
AMD EPYC provides up to 64 cores, 8 memory channels and 128 PCIe 4.0 lanes per CPU unlocking capabilities and performance in single-socket architectures previously available only in 2-socket architectures.
