Supermicro vs GIGABYTE (Giga Computing) for NVIDIA AI servers.
Side by side from our vendor index: what each firm actually designs, which NVIDIA platforms it ships, and the identity facts that shape a procurement decision. Sources and full detail live on each profile.
Supermicro
The reference pure-play. Supermicro designs boards, chassis, power and liquid cooling in-house and is routinely first to ship each NVIDIA generation, from HGX nodes to full GB300 NVL72 racks. For time-to-GPU it is usually the benchmark the rest of the market is measured against.
- DLC-2: second-generation in-house direct liquid cooling with own in-rack CDU (250kW) and in-row CDU (1.8MW); cold plates on CPU, GPU, memory, PCIe switches and VRMs, up to 98% heat capture, 45C inlet liquid
- Own server motherboard design lineage since 1995; current X14 (Intel) and H14 (AMD) platform families
- In-house BMC firmware stack and management tooling with Root-of-Trust on ASPEED silicon
- Data Center Building Block Solutions: end-to-end rack-scale integration including power shelves, coolant manifolds, networking and management software
GIGABYTE (Giga Computing)
Giga Computing designs one of the broadest NVIDIA server catalogs in the market, from PCIe boxes to GB300 NVL72 racks, and sells it through channel with unusually public specs and pricing. Frequently the best spec-per-dollar quote in the ODM tier.
- Decades of in-house motherboard and server engineering heritage predating the 2023 spin-off
- G893 series: air-cooled rack supporting HGX B300 NVL16, up to 32 GPUs per rack
- G4L3 series: 4U liquid-cooled server with cold plates on all 8 GPUs and 2 CPUs
- G894-SD3-AAX7: 8U flagship on NVIDIA HGX B300
The right vendor depends on the workload, the facility and the timeline, not the brand. The assessment sizes both against your requirements and returns quoted pricing, with our margin disclosed.
Request an assessment