
The Data Center Math has Changed
AMD EPYC processors enable IT organizations to consolidate server workloads onto fewer, more efficient systems. This process aims to reduce physical infrastructure and costs without sacrificing performance.
Why it matters
Reducing the server footprint lowers power and licensing costs while freeing up physical space. This allows businesses to deploy AI infrastructure within existing data center limits.
The details
DNSE Securities halved its rack count and reduced power consumption per rack. Using x86 architecture avoids the migration complexity associated with Arm-based servers. Consolidation can lower the three-year total cost of ownership by 41%. Reclaimed capacity can support AMD Instinct GPUs for AI training and inference.
What's next
AMD expects 6th Gen "Venice" processors to offer configurations with up to 256 cores.
Show entities and relationshipsHide entities and relationships
In this article
Key connections
DNSE Securities is located in Vietnam
DNSE Securities, a fast-growing online stock brokerage in Vietnam
DNSE Securities uses AMD EPYC
DNSE deployed 3rd and 4th Gen AMD EPYC™ CPUs across its data center
Binh Nguyen works at DNSE Securities
As Binh Nguyen, DNSE’s chief technology officer, told us
Agentic AI is related to AI
AMD owns AMD Instinct
AMD owns AMD Pensando
Show 4 more connectionsShow fewer connections
AMD EPYC is built with x86 architecture
AMD EPYC™ processors combine high-core density, strong per-core performance and energy efficiency on the same x86 architecture
without also taking on the application validation and migration considerations that can come with moving workloads to Arm®-based servers
AMD Instinct is related to AI Inference
AMD Instinct™ GPUs for AI inference and training
Enterprises can consolidate 100 5- to 7-year-old Intel® Xeon® Platinum 8280 dual CPU servers into 14 AMD EPYC™ 9965 CPU-based servers
Get the weekly recap
The stories like this one, picked and explained — once a week, straight to your inbox.