ServeTheHome

1 day ago | servethehome.com | Patrick Kennedy

I feel like a broken record. If everything were about technical merits, the AMD EPYC 4005 “Grado” processor should take over almost all of the entry server market. That is simply because with the new six SKU stack, AMD is simply offering a lot more for the dollar. Indeed, this is one segment where we expect AMD to pick up share this year. In this article, we are going to show and explain why.

5 days ago | servethehome.com | Will Taillac

Today I am looking at the Supermicro H13SAE-MF motherboard. This is third in a series of reviews focusing on EPYC 4000, and is somewhat overdue as I have already deployed several of these H13SAE-MF boards. Nevertheless, it is never too late to do the work, so let us see what this board has to offer. Supermicro H13SAE-MF OverviewThe Supermicro H13SAE-MF is a mATX motherboard measuring 9.6″ x 9.6″ and powered by AMD’s B650 chipset.

6 days ago | servethehome.com | Will Taillac

Recently, Patrick did a dive into the licensing model of some common virtualization environments. For that article, he used an inexpensive server platform he bought from Newegg. He ended up with a bundle containing both the AMD EPYC 4464P CPU and a Gigabyte 1U chassis for $899, which was quite a bargain. In fact, as of the time of writing, that Gigabyte chassis is the least expensive EPYC 4000 compatible rackmount platform available on Newegg by a fairly wide margin.

1 week ago | servethehome.com | Patrick Kennedy

Ampere Computing launched its AmpereOne Arm server CPU this week with a twist. Instead of 8-channel memory in the standard AmpereOne, this new “M” version adds 12-channel memory. That socket upgrade allows it to get closer to feature parity with the AMD EPYC 9005 Turin and the Intel Xeon 6900P. Let us get into what was announced. AmpereOne M Brings the Big 12-Channel Socket to its Arm CPUsTaking a look at Ampere’s 2024 roadmaps, the AmpereOne M was clearly there.

1 week ago | servethehome.com | Cliff Robinson

At NVIDIA GTC 2025, the company announced the NVIDIA RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell series. This is not called the B40, like the A40, L40, and similar cards were. Instead, the “Pro” tells us that we have a card designed for professional workloads. This new RTX Pro 6000 Blackwell series comes in three variants to span desktop workstations to server applications.