Multi-GPU training, inference, and HPC clusters purpose-built for AI workloads. From single-node development boxes to rack-scale training farms.
GPUs per rack node: 2 to 6
Burn-in at peak draw: 24–72 hrs
GPU interconnect: NVLink
Fabric options: 25/100/200G
The challenge
AI/ML workloads are not ordinary compute. Training holds GPUs near full load for days or weeks at a time, and the platform has to hold its clocks throughout — which makes thermal envelope, power delivery and PCIe topology the things that decide the outcome, not the GPU model on the invoice. An off-the-shelf server sized for office workloads will not sustain it.
Our approach
Spectra builds NetBytes GPU platforms in two shapes rather than one: rack nodes carrying 2 to 6 GPUs where density, airflow and serviceability matter, and quiet 1 to 2 GPU towers that run on office mains where a server room is not practical. Thermals, power rails and PCIe topology are validated before the build is committed, firmware, driver and container stacks are pinned to known-good versions, and every system is burn-in tested for 24 to 72 hours with the GPUs at peak draw.
What makes this workload hard
Thermal Headroom Airflow-optimised paths and fan curves, so GPUs hold boost clocks under continuous training load.
Power Integrity High-watt redundant PSUs sized for peak draw, with rail stability validated under burn-in.
NVMe Tiers Separate OS, scratch and dataset volumes, with U.2/U.3 backplanes for hot-swap NVMe pools.
Fast Fabric 25, 100 and 200G options with RoCEv2 or InfiniBand for distributed training and rapid data ingest.
Framework Alignment CUDA and cuDNN with driver pinning for PyTorch, TensorFlow and common render and compute stacks.
Fleet-Ready Operations iBMC and IPMI, PXE, golden images and automation hooks for reproducible rollouts.
What we deliver
Rack nodes carrying 2 to 6 GPUs Thermally validated and power-balanced, from 2-GPU inference nodes to 6-GPU density builds.
Quiet 1 to 2 GPU towers Office-ready platforms on standard mains power, for proofs of concept, fine-tuning and creative work.
PCIe Gen4/Gen5, NVLink on select GPUs We map framework and batch size to the interconnect. Many deployments run excellently on PCIe alone.
U.2/U.3 NVMe pools OS, scratch and dataset tiers kept separate, on hot-swap NVMe backplanes.
25/100/200G with RoCEv2 or InfiniBand Fabric matched to the workload — inference at the low end, distributed training at the high.
Pinned firmware, driver and container stacks Known-good versions locked so an update does not silently change your throughput.