NVIDIA is leveraging the 128-lane PCI-Express gen 4.0 root complex of AMD 2nd generation EPYC "Rome" enterprise processors in building its DGX-A100 super scalar compute systems that leverage the new A100 "Ampere" compute processors. Each DGX-A100 block is endowed with two AMD EPYC 7742 64-core/128-thread processors in a 2P setup totaling 128-cores/256

NVIDIA today unveiled the GTC 2020, online event, and the centerpiece of it all is the GA100 scalar processor GPU, which debuts the "Ampere" graphics architecture. Sifting through a mountain of content, we finally found the slide that matters the most - the specifications sheet of GA100. The GA100 is a multi-chip module that has the 7 nm GPU die at the center, and six HBM2E memory stacks at its either side. The GPU

NVIDIA DGX systems make deploying AI simpler, faster and more cost-effective for organizations using the approach that's optimal for their business. Over the last four years, DGX systems have been deployed by thousands of customers around the globe, including nine of the top 10 government institutions and eight of the top U.S. universities. Today, we announced the new NVIDIA DGX A100 — the third generation of the world's most advanced, purpose-built AI system.

But there's

What you can see, you can understand. Simulations help us understand the mysteries of black holes and see how a protein spike on the coronavirus causes COVID-19. They also let designers create everything from sleek cars to jet engines. But simulations are also among the most demanding computer applications on the planet because they require lots of the most advanced math. Simulations make numeric models visual with calculations that use a double-precision floating-point format called FP64. Each number in the format takes up 64

GTC 2020—NVIDIA today announced availability of the NVIDIA Jetson Xavier NX developer kit with cloud-native support — and the extension of this support to the entire NVIDIA Jetson edge computing lineup for autonomous machines. The Jetson Xavier NX module is the ideal platform to accelerate AI applications, delivering greater than 10x higher performance compared to its widely adopted predecessor, Jetson TX2. Using cloud-native technologies, developers can take advantage of the module's high AI and compute performance in its credit card-

NVIDIA today launched the NVIDIA Mellanox ConnectX -6 Lx SmartNIC —a highly secure and efficient 25/50 gigabit per second (Gb/s) Ethernet smart network interface controller (SmartNIC)—to meet surging growth in enterprise and cloud scale-out workloads.

ConnectX-6 Lx, the 11th generation product in the ConnectX family, is designed to meet the needs of modern data centers, where 25 Gb/s connections are becoming standard for handling demanding workflows, such as enterprise applications, AI

NVIDIA today unveiled NVIDIA DGX A100, the third generation of the world's most advanced AI system, delivering 5 petaflops of AI performance and consolidating the power and capabilities of an entire data center into a single flexible platform for the first time. Immediately available, DGX A100 systems have begun shipping worldwide, with the first order going to the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, which will use the cluster's AI and computing power to better

NVIDIA today announced two powerful products for its EGX Edge AI platform - the EGX A100 for larger commercial off-the-shelf servers and the tiny EGX Jetson Xavier NX for micro-edge servers - delivering high-performance, secure AI processing at the edge. With the NVIDIA EGX Edge AI platform, hospitals, stores, farms and factories can carry out real-time processing and protection of the massive amounts of data streaming from trillions of edge sensors. The platform makes it possible to securely deploy, manage

NVIDIA today set out a vision for the next generation of computing that shifts the focus of the global information economy from servers to a new class of powerful, flexible data centers. In a keynote delivered in six simultaneously released episodes recorded from the kitchen of his California home, NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang discussed NVIDIA's recent Mellanox acquisition, new products based on the company's much-awaited NVIDIA Ampere GPU architecture and important new software technologies.

Original plans for the keynote to be delivered live at NVIDIA's