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- Sep 15, 2011
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| Processor | Intel® Core™ i7-13700K |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | Gigabyte Z790 Aorus Elite AX |
| Cooling | Noctua NH-D15 |
| Memory | 32GB(2x16) DDR5@6600MHz G-Skill Trident Z5 |
| Video Card(s) | ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo |
| Storage | 2TB SK Platinum P41 SSD + 4TB SanDisk Ultra SSD + 500GB Samsung 840 EVO SSD |
| Display(s) | Acer Predator X34 3440x1440@100Hz G-Sync |
| Case | NZXT PHANTOM410-BK |
| Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi Titanium PCIe |
| Power Supply | Corsair 850W |
| Mouse | Logitech Hero G502 SE |
| Software | Windows 11 Pro - 64bit |
| Benchmark Scores | 30FPS in NFS:Rivals |
https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/olcf-resources/compute-systems/summit/
"The supercomputer was unveiled Friday at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. The giant crunches something around 200 quadrillion mathematical calculations per second. If you can’t get your head around how 200 quadrillion look like, don’t worry, neither do we. But what we can tell you is that it’s powerful and it took years to develop – with a little bit of help from Coral, a Department of Energy program worth $325 million.
The Summit divides its work between 4,608 computer nodes that are interconnected and stored in cabinets. They are cooled water pumps that deliver 4,000 gallons of liquid per minute throughout the system.
Each node has 1.6 terabytes of memory and data produced by the calculations can be saved at 2.2 terabytes per second.
It’s about the size of two tennis courts and its peak energy consumption is at 15 megawatts. For reference, that’s basically enough to power up over 7,000 homes.
IBM is not planning on stopping here though. The Summit is just a stepping stone towards a bigger, bolder project – a system that can perform a quintillion calculations per second.
At Oak Ridge, the Summit will be useful for scientific research into subjects like fusion energy, astrophysics and genetics, among many other things."
Source:
https://techthelead.com/ibm-summit-worlds-most-powerful-ai-machine/
"The supercomputer was unveiled Friday at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. The giant crunches something around 200 quadrillion mathematical calculations per second. If you can’t get your head around how 200 quadrillion look like, don’t worry, neither do we. But what we can tell you is that it’s powerful and it took years to develop – with a little bit of help from Coral, a Department of Energy program worth $325 million.
The Summit divides its work between 4,608 computer nodes that are interconnected and stored in cabinets. They are cooled water pumps that deliver 4,000 gallons of liquid per minute throughout the system.
Each node has 1.6 terabytes of memory and data produced by the calculations can be saved at 2.2 terabytes per second.
It’s about the size of two tennis courts and its peak energy consumption is at 15 megawatts. For reference, that’s basically enough to power up over 7,000 homes.
IBM is not planning on stopping here though. The Summit is just a stepping stone towards a bigger, bolder project – a system that can perform a quintillion calculations per second.
At Oak Ridge, the Summit will be useful for scientific research into subjects like fusion energy, astrophysics and genetics, among many other things."
Source:
https://techthelead.com/ibm-summit-worlds-most-powerful-ai-machine/
