Supermicro began hiring workers in Saudi Arabia weeks before announcing its partnership with DataVolt. The company posted job openings for various positions, ranging from engineers to sales managers. This early recruitment shows how much Supermicro believes in its new Saudi business relationship. The $20 billion agreement will last several years. Analysts estimate the deal might bring Supermicro $5 billion in yearly revenue.
The firm will provide advanced computer equipment specially built for artificial intelligence tasks. These systems use liquid cooling instead of traditional air fans to keep machines from overheating. Supermicro just revealed new cooling technology that saves 40 percent on water usage. This matters greatly in Saudi Arabia, where water remains scarce. The new system captures 98 percent of the heat from servers.
Goldman Sachs expects Supermicro might earn around $200 million yearly profit from this agreement. The cooling systems allow higher temperatures for incoming water up to 45 degrees Celsius. This eliminates the need for expensive water chilling equipment. Water conservation becomes especially important for data centers located in desert environments.
The firm will provide advanced computer equipment specially built for artificial intelligence tasks. These systems use liquid cooling instead of traditional air fans to keep machines from overheating. Supermicro just revealed new cooling technology that saves 40 percent on water usage. This matters greatly in Saudi Arabia, where water remains scarce. The new system captures 98 percent of the heat from servers.
Goldman Sachs expects Supermicro might earn around $200 million yearly profit from this agreement. The cooling systems allow higher temperatures for incoming water up to 45 degrees Celsius. This eliminates the need for expensive water chilling equipment. Water conservation becomes especially important for data centers located in desert environments.
