Bitspower, KRAMBU & XFX Collaborate on Next-Gen AI Server Cooling

[Nomad76]

Bitspower, KRAMBU, and XFX have joined forces to bring advanced liquid-cooling solutions to AMD's cutting-edge RDNA 4.0 architecture. As AI workloads demand ever-increasing processing power, efficient thermal management is crucial to unlocking peak performance and long-term reliability. By integrating Bitspower's industry-leading cooling technology with KRAMBU's expertise in high-performance computing and XFX's GPU innovation, this partnership delivers a powerful, scalable solution for data centers and enterprise applications.

Designed for maximum efficiency, these liquid-cooled servers support up to 20 GPUs per system, significantly increasing computing density and accelerating AI, machine learning, and data analytics workloads. At the heart of these systems is AMD's Radeon RX 9070 XT, built on the 5 nm RDNA 4 Navi 48 architecture, which boasts 25% greater transistor density than NVIDIA's Blackwell GPUs—packing 53.9 billion transistors into a die smaller than GB203. By maintaining lower temperatures under heavy workloads, Bitspower's cooling solutions allow these high-density servers to operate at peak performance while reducing thermal throttling and energy consumption.

"AI workloads require top-tier performance and cooling. KRAMBU's GPU servers, powered by our liquid cooling, ensure reliability, performance, and longevity—maximizing AI processing while reducing data center energy consumption." said Kat Silberstein, CEO of Bitspower.

This collaboration redefines high-performance computing, ensuring optimal efficiency, stability, and sustainability. With Bitspower's liquid-cooling expertise, KRAMBU's advanced server infrastructure, and XFX's cutting-edge GPU technology, data centers can now maximize AI processing power without compromise.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site | Source

 

[Chomiq]

Thanks XFX, 9070 XTs going to AI farms instead of gamers.

 

[igormp]

Huh, a 9070xt, which doesn't even have ROCm support in any sense, on an AI server? Weird.

Also weird to go with this model instead of any 7900 variant, given that those have both more VRAM, memory bandwidth, and some degree of software support already.