Core Insights - OVHcloud has launched its new Bare Metal 2026 generation of dedicated servers to address the challenges organizations face in managing large volumes of data while controlling costs and environmental impact [1][7] Product Features - The Bare Metal 2026 servers are built on the latest AMD Ryzen and AMD EPYC processors, designed for cost-effective power and high resiliency, suitable for various use cases such as machine learning, blockchain, and online gaming [2][3] - The servers feature high core counts, high-speed DDR5 memory, and a variety of rapid storage options, optimizing performance per watt for sustainability [4] - The lineup includes unlimited traffic network connections, with guaranteed public bandwidth ranging from 1 to 5 Gbit/s and private bandwidth up to 50 Gbit/s, ideal for clusters and virtualization [5] Server Lineup - The Bare Metal 2026 lineup includes: - Rise 2026: Versatile servers for intensive workloads and light virtualization, powered by AMD Ryzen or EPYC processors [8] - Game 2026: Servers designed for online gaming, featuring AMD Ryzen 9000 X3D processors for low latency [8] - Advance 2026: Servers for blockchain and database management, powered by AMD EPYC 4005 processors with a 99.95% SLA [8] - Scale 2026: High-performance servers for big data and analytics, supporting AMD EPYC 9005 processors with up to 384 cores and 3 TB of DDR5 memory [8] Sustainability and Data Protection - The Bare Metal 2026 servers are backed by OVHcloud's energy-efficient data centers utilizing water cooling, ensuring a responsible environmental model [8] - Data protection is supported by ISO27001 certification and a strong European approach to data sovereignty, allowing customers to maintain control over their data [9] Company Overview - OVHcloud operates over 500,000 servers across 46 data centers globally, serving 1.6 million customers in over 140 countries, focusing on a sustainable cloud model with a strong performance-price ratio [11]
OVHcloud unveils Bare Metal 2026 line-up powered by the latest AMD processors