HP has announced the HP Apollo family of high-performance computing (HPC) systems that can deliver up to four times the performance of standard rack servers while using less space and energy.
The new HP Apollo portfolio includes air-cooled HP Apollo 6000 System, which maximizes performance efficiency and makes HPC capabilities accessible to a wide range of enterprise customers. The HP Apollo 8000 System, a supercomputer that combines high levels of processing power with water-cooling design for low energy usage.
Leveraging an advanced air-cooled server rack design, external power shelf and the HP Advanced Power Manager, the HP Apollo 6000, packs up to 160 servers per rack. When compared to competitive blade solutions, these servers can deliver greater performance and efficiency in less space while using up to 46 percent less in energy, and lowering total operational expenses.
“We are seeing up to 35 percent performance increase in our Electronic Design Automation application workloads,” said Kim Stevenson, Chief Information Officer, Intel. “We have deployed more than 5,000 of these Intel architecture–based servers, achieving better rack density and power efficiency, while' delivering higher application performance to Intel silicon design engineers.”
The HP Apollo 8000 system is the world’s first 100-percent liquid-cooled supercomputer with built-in technology that protects the hardware. Built on a scalable rack design with up to 144 servers per rack, the system can offer four times the teraflops per rack compared to air-cooled designs, and the energy-efficient design helps organizations eliminate up to 3,800 tons of carbon dioxide waste from their data center per year.
“Demand for HPC applications across industries is growing rapidly, and today’s data centers are ill-equipped to handle the extensive space, power and infrastructure necessary to run the required level of processing power,” said Stephen Bovis, Vice President and General Manager, HP Servers, Asia Pacific and Japan.
The HP Apollo 6000 and the HP Apollo 8000 are available for order from HP and channel partners immediately. Pricing is available upon request.
HP is also supporting the two new launches with HP Apollo Services that make HPC more accessible through financing, assessment services, deployment and HP Data Center Care support. This includes HP Apollo 6000 & 8000 servers financing, the company said.
To address the growing demand for HPC, HP also introduced HP Helion Self Service HPC, a private cloud solution-based on the HP Helion OpenStack cloud platform that provides a self-service portal containing high performance compute resources via a user-friendly application interface. Organizations have the option of self-managing the solution, or selecting HP to manage the system with a pay-for-use model.
The HP Helion Self-Service offering is available now with modular pricing.
The new HP Apollo portfolio includes air-cooled HP Apollo 6000 System, which maximizes performance efficiency and makes HPC capabilities accessible to a wide range of enterprise customers. The HP Apollo 8000 System, a supercomputer that combines high levels of processing power with water-cooling design for low energy usage.
Leveraging an advanced air-cooled server rack design, external power shelf and the HP Advanced Power Manager, the HP Apollo 6000, packs up to 160 servers per rack. When compared to competitive blade solutions, these servers can deliver greater performance and efficiency in less space while using up to 46 percent less in energy, and lowering total operational expenses.
“We are seeing up to 35 percent performance increase in our Electronic Design Automation application workloads,” said Kim Stevenson, Chief Information Officer, Intel. “We have deployed more than 5,000 of these Intel architecture–based servers, achieving better rack density and power efficiency, while' delivering higher application performance to Intel silicon design engineers.”
The HP Apollo 8000 system is the world’s first 100-percent liquid-cooled supercomputer with built-in technology that protects the hardware. Built on a scalable rack design with up to 144 servers per rack, the system can offer four times the teraflops per rack compared to air-cooled designs, and the energy-efficient design helps organizations eliminate up to 3,800 tons of carbon dioxide waste from their data center per year.
“Demand for HPC applications across industries is growing rapidly, and today’s data centers are ill-equipped to handle the extensive space, power and infrastructure necessary to run the required level of processing power,” said Stephen Bovis, Vice President and General Manager, HP Servers, Asia Pacific and Japan.
The HP Apollo 6000 and the HP Apollo 8000 are available for order from HP and channel partners immediately. Pricing is available upon request.
HP is also supporting the two new launches with HP Apollo Services that make HPC more accessible through financing, assessment services, deployment and HP Data Center Care support. This includes HP Apollo 6000 & 8000 servers financing, the company said.
To address the growing demand for HPC, HP also introduced HP Helion Self Service HPC, a private cloud solution-based on the HP Helion OpenStack cloud platform that provides a self-service portal containing high performance compute resources via a user-friendly application interface. Organizations have the option of self-managing the solution, or selecting HP to manage the system with a pay-for-use model.
The HP Helion Self-Service offering is available now with modular pricing.
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