F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 13900k in a server rack refers to the monetary value of 13,900 kilograms.

13900k in a server rack refers to the monetary value of 13,900 kilograms.

13900k in a server rack refers to the monetary value of 13,900 kilograms.

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MooseBubs
Junior Member
34
11-03-2022, 09:15 PM
#1
It seems you're asking about Linus's custom build with a rackmount ATX case. The system is a typical ATX model housed in a standard rackmount enclosure. These cases are widely available. Regarding the HPC component, the 13900k is a common choice for general use. Could you clarify what specific tasks or performance requirements you have in mind?
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MooseBubs
11-03-2022, 09:15 PM #1

It seems you're asking about Linus's custom build with a rackmount ATX case. The system is a typical ATX model housed in a standard rackmount enclosure. These cases are widely available. Regarding the HPC component, the 13900k is a common choice for general use. Could you clarify what specific tasks or performance requirements you have in mind?

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soul_harveste
Member
223
11-04-2022, 02:12 AM
#2
Do you have the reference for that video? It seems those cloud servers are usually high-end, custom-built racks not available to regular buyers. The blade systems typically need expensive supporting hardware, while Linus' home builds mostly used standard ATX parts housed in custom cases.
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soul_harveste
11-04-2022, 02:12 AM #2

Do you have the reference for that video? It seems those cloud servers are usually high-end, custom-built racks not available to regular buyers. The blade systems typically need expensive supporting hardware, while Linus' home builds mostly used standard ATX parts housed in custom cases.

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EmmyG123
Member
142
11-04-2022, 11:02 AM
#3
Absolutely, I agree with your observations. My impressions come from using a Linux personal rack with standard ATX components. These builds typically rely on EPYC or Xeon processors. Thanks for the feedback—I'll keep looking for a solution. Cheers!
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EmmyG123
11-04-2022, 11:02 AM #3

Absolutely, I agree with your observations. My impressions come from using a Linux personal rack with standard ATX components. These builds typically rely on EPYC or Xeon processors. Thanks for the feedback—I'll keep looking for a solution. Cheers!