Hosts
Server catalogue grouped by workload and architecture.
ARM
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Power-sipping low-energy cores. A little slower than the everyday servers, but you save on power and cooling — which run short sooner than you'd think.
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The ARM 1U's thrift in a taller box — more low-energy cores for the same small power bill. Density when cooling, not cash, is your limit.
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Two ARM sockets, a lot of cores, still sipping power. For serious ARM density when the facility's cooling is the real budget.
Balanced x86
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Your everyday rack server. Modest CPU, modest RAM, modest storage, modest power draw. Cheap to buy and forgiving to run — start here.
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Big brother to the 1U. More cores and RAM in a taller chassis. Same cheap-to-run profile, twice the noisy neighbours per box.
Compute
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Lots of fast CPU in a slim box. Use when a customer wants the most raw speed per dollar — Functions, batch jobs, anything that leans on the processor.
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The Compute 1U scaled up — double the cores in a taller box. Reach for it when a batch or Functions tenant outgrows the slim chassis.
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Two CPUs in a 2U — the most cores you can buy short of big iron. For the batch or Functions tenant that's outgrown a single-socket box.
GPU
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Two accelerators in a wide chassis. Your first taste of the MLOps customer market.
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Four accelerators per box. Where serious ML training workloads start.
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Eight accelerators in a taller, hotter chassis than the 6U — more cores, more memory, fatter uplinks. The top of the GPU ladder.
Memory Optimised
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Stuffed with RAM. The right pick for analytics workloads, big-page databases, anything that thrashes when memory runs out.
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Memory Optimised Dual-Socket · 2U
A wall of RAM in a 2U — twin sockets double the memory channels. The pick for a giant in-memory database or cache.
Storage
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Built around big SSDs. Right when an ObjectStore or backup tenant needs raw capacity, not compute.
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More disks, same idea. When one Storage 1U won't carry the bucket, this does.
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A wall of disks in one chassis. Worth the U cost when one tenant alone needs 60+ TB.
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A full chassis of disks — roughly three times the 4U. For the single tenant whose bucket eats hundreds of TB.
RISC-V
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An open-ISA machine for the research and firmware crowd. Efficient like ARM, but it ONLY serves tenants that ask for RISC-V — general workloads never land here.
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The RISC-V 2U scaled up for bigger research and HPC batches. Same rule: RISC-V tenants only.
Mainframe
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The reliability king. Legacy banks and insurers run their core systems on this and nothing else — fantastically dependable, fantastically expensive.
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The biggest, most reliable, most expensive box in the catalog. When a bank's whole ledger has to stay up for a decade, this is what runs it.