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Difference between revisions of "supercomputers/frontera"
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{{sc title|Frontera}} | {{sc title|Frontera}} | ||
| + | [[File:frontera logo.png|right|300px|class=wikichip_ogimage]] | ||
'''Frontera''' is a the successor to {{sc|Stampede 2}}, a planned academic supercomputer with a peak performance of 35-40 [[petaflops]]. Frontera is expected to deliver the 3x speedup in real-application performance over {{sc|Blue Waters}} at about one-third the cost. | '''Frontera''' is a the successor to {{sc|Stampede 2}}, a planned academic supercomputer with a peak performance of 35-40 [[petaflops]]. Frontera is expected to deliver the 3x speedup in real-application performance over {{sc|Blue Waters}} at about one-third the cost. | ||
[[category:supercomputers]] | [[category:supercomputers]] | ||
Revision as of 02:10, 26 September 2018
Frontera is a the successor to Stampede 2, a planned academic supercomputer with a peak performance of 35-40 petaflops. Frontera is expected to deliver the 3x speedup in real-application performance over Blue Waters at about one-third the cost.
Facts about "Frontera - Supercomputers"
| designer | Intel + and Dell + |
| introductory date | 2019 + |
| logo | |
| name | Frontera + |
| operator | Texas Advanced Computing Center + |
| peak flops (double-precision) | 3.8746e+16 FLOPS (38,746,000,000,000 KFLOPS, 38,746,000,000 MFLOPS, 38,746,000 GFLOPS, 38,746 TFLOPS, 38.746 PFLOPS, 0.0387 EFLOPS, 3.8746e-5 ZFLOPS) + |
| sponsor | National Science Foundation (NSF) + |