Supermicro Computer, a leader in the AI infrastructure market, has set out to address high-performance AI workloads by introducing data center solutions powered by the next-generation NVIDIA platform.

Supermicro announced on the 19th that it has unveiled a family of data center building blocks solutions (DCBBS) that support the next-generation NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72, HGX Rubin NVL8, and Vera CPUs.

This solution is designed for AI and machine learning, high-performance computing (HPC), and cloud environments.

Recently, data centers are evolving beyond simple computing spaces into 'AI factories' that produce large-scale intelligence.

In particular, demand for high-density and high-efficiency infrastructure is surging as demanding AI workloads, such as agent-based reasoning, long-text context processing, and Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models, become more widespread.

Accordingly, Supermicro secured both power efficiency and scalability by applying a DCBBS technology stack centered on a liquid-cooled infrastructure.

Through rack-scale design and flexible CPU configuration, customers can reduce data center deployment time and operate large-scale AI systems more quickly.

Supermicro CEO Charles Liang said, “As AI competition accelerates, every organization must build its own AI factory. He emphasized, “The environment has arrived,” adding that “inference-centric AI workloads are redefining data center design standards.”

He continued, “This DCBBS solution is designed to fully support NVIDIA’s next-generation Vera Rubin platform, helping customers rapidly implement future-oriented AI infrastructure,” adding, “It is highly significant to be the first to introduce this next-generation technology to the market.”

Meanwhile, Supermicro has also begun full-scale mass production of products based on the NVIDIA Blackwell architecture.

We plan to enable immediate supply by leveraging our global manufacturing network and actively support the construction and expansion of AI data centers through continuous investment in next-generation platforms.

Detailed information about Supermicro's NVIDIA Vera Rubin-based data center solutions can be found on the official website.