| DUAL Intel Xeon E5-2699 v3 @ 2.30GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: LGA 2011-v3 Clockspeed: 2.3 GHz x2 Turbo Speed: 3.6 GHz x2 No of Cores: 18 (2 logical cores per physical) x2 Max TDP: 145 W Other names: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2699 v3 @ 2.30GHz Overall Xeon CPU Rank: 4 |
22740 x2 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
| Intel Xeon E5-2699 v3 @ 2.30GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: LGA 2011-v3 Clockspeed: 2.3 GHz Turbo Speed: 3.6 GHz No of Cores: 18 (2 logical cores per physical) Max TDP: 145 W Other names: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2699 v3 @ 2.30GHz Overall Xeon CPU Rank: 4 |
22740 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
| Intel Core i7-6900k @ 3.00GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: LGA2011-v3 Clockspeed: 3.0 GHz Turbo Speed: 3.5 GHz No of Cores: 8 (2 logical cores per physical) Max TDP: 140 W Other names: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6900k CPU @ 3.00GHz Overall i7 CPU Rank: 3 |
15975 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
| Intel Core i7-6850K @ 3.50GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: FCLGA2011-3 Clockspeed: 3.6 GHz Turbo Speed: 4.0 GHz No of Cores: 6 (2 logical cores per physical) Max TDP: 140 W Other names: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6850K CPU @ 3.50GHz Overall i7 CPU Rank: 4 |
14203 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
| Intel Core i7-6950K @ 3.00GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: LGA2011-v3 Clockspeed: 3.0 GHz Turbo Speed: 4.0 GHz No of Cores: 10 (2 logical cores per physical) Max TDP: 140 W Other names: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6950X CPU @ 3.00GHz Overall i7 CPU Rank: 1 |
21043 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
| Intel Core i7-6900K @ 3.20GHz | Average CPU Mark |
|
Description: Socket: FCLGA2011-3 Clockspeed: 3.2 GHz Turbo Speed: 4.0 GHz No of Cores: 8 (2 logical cores per physical) Max TDP: 140 W Other names: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6900X CPU @ 3.20GHz Overall i7 CPU Rank: 2 |
17688 Before DroneData Performance Boost |
GPU-accelerated computing is the use of a graphics processing unit (GPU) together with a CPU to accelerate
scientific, analytics, engineering, consumer, and enterprise applications. Pioneered in 2007
by NVIDIA®, GPU accelerators now power energy-efficient datacenters in government labs,
universities, enterprises, and small-and-medium businesses around the world. GPUs are accelerating
applications in platforms ranging from cars, to mobile phones and tablets, to drones and robots.
GPU-accelerated computing offers unprecedented application performance by offloading compute-intensive portions of the application to the GPU, while the remainder of the code still runs on the CPU. From a user's perspective, applications simply run significantly faster.
A simple way to understand the difference between a CPU and GPU is to compare how they process tasks. A CPU consists of a few cores optimized for sequential serial processing while a GPU has a massively parallel architecture consisting of thousands of smaller, more efficient cores designed for handling multiple tasks simultaneously.
GPUs have thousands of cores to process parallel workloads efficiently
DroneData® delivers Performance Boost Architecture, an advanced computing platform, for it's newest line of GPU accelerated servers.
This Performance Boost addresses all of the subsystems that comprise High Performance Compute (HPC) Servers.
At the core of our advanced computing products are the latest and fastest Intel i7 processors commercially available. We performance tune the system clock from 20 to 30% beyond what is achieved by major OEM server suppliers. As a result of the additional performance, the CPUs radiate extreme heat which is damaging even under the lightest application workloads. Proprietary data center rack enclosures with thermal engineered air flow in tandem with liquid coolers are utilized to dissipate the additional heat with ease.
The latest server memory is utilized yielding a 25% speed increase beyond what can be purchased from any big box brand. These high speed memory modules radiate additional motherboard heat which the thermal enclosure easily dissipates.
To address working storage for data sets, the servers are equipped with the latest MVNe motherboard flash storage subsystems yielding an extreme 4 x data transfer speed beyond today's fastest solid state drives (SSDs) and with capacities ranging from 512GB to 2TB.
The servers are designed to scale according to the customer use case. Each server is equipped with an engineered motherboard and power distribution system to adequately support up to four Nvidia GPUs. In all accelerated computing use cases, GPUs require considerable additional chassis space and power supply capacity.
On top of all the DroneData Performance Boost Architecture advantages, all servers are based on dedicated hardware and never virtualized which contributes to a more secure computing environment.
Microsoft Server RDC (Remote Desktop Connection) yields full mobility for users located anywhere in the world.
Linux Centos and Ubunto servers also benefit equally from Performance Boost Architecture.
Combined with data center 100% uptime power and blazing 1GB to dual 10GB web connections all DroneData customers enjoy a robust high performance server architecture that cannot be duplicated from any source all for a simple monthly fee with no term commitments.
DroneData Performance Boost Architecture coupled with accelerated infrastructure can be customized for most any use case utilizing the wide variety of Nvidia Quadro Graphics Processing Units and Nvidia Tesla Accelerators.
Users that have existing desktops supporting drone analytics applications as well as AI applications can easily compare their current computing power with DroneData Boost Architecture server computing power.
The free utility AIDA64 has a CPU GPU benchmark test utility that will report the FLOPS produced by the both CPU and GPU. The FLOPS values can then be compared against those same two benchmarks using the posted DroneData server reported CPU FLOPS and well as the reported FLOPS for each of the Nvidia Quadro and Tesla GPUs.
More on FLOPS and how it is the metric for measuring processing power.
