OLCF-6 - Supercomputers

WikiChip
WikiChip
- WikiChip
  
  Home
  
  Random Article
  
  Recent Changes
  
  Chip Feed
- The Fuse Coverage
  
  Recent News
  
  ISSCC
  
  IEDM
  
  VLSI
  
  Hot Chips
  
  SuperComputing
- Social Media
  
  Twitter
  
  Flipboard
Popular
- Companies
  
  Intel
  
  AMD
  
  ARM
  
  Qualcomm
- Microarchitectures
  
  Skylake (Client)
  
  Skylake (Server)
  
  Zen
  
  Coffee Lake
  
  Zen 2
- Technology Nodes
  
  14 nm
  
  10 nm
  
  7 nm
Architectures
Popular x86
- Intel
  
  Client
  
  Skylake
  
  Kaby Lake
  
  Coffee Lake
  
  Ice Lake
  
  Server
  
  Skylake
  
  Cascade Lake
  
  Cooper Lake
  
  Ice Lake
  
  Big Cores
  
  Sunny Cove
  
  Willow Cove
  
  Small Cores
  
  Goldmont
  
  Goldmont Plus
  
  Tremont
  
  Gracemont
- AMD
  
  Zen
  
  Zen+
  
  Zen 2
  
  Zen 3
Popular ARM
- ARM
  
  Server
  
  Neoverse N1
  
  Zeus
  
  Big
  
  Cortex-A75
  
  Cortex-A76
  
  Cortex-A77
  
  Little
  
  Cortex-A53
  
  Cortex-A55
- Cavium
  
  Vulcan
- Samsung
  
  Exynos M1
  
  Exynos M2
  
  Exynos M3
  
  Exynos M4
Chips
Popular Families
- Intel
  
  Core i3
  
  Core i5
  
  Core i7
  
  Core i9
  
  Xeon D
  
  Xeon E
  
  Xeon W
  
  Xeon Bronze
  
  Xeon Silver
  
  Xeon Gold
  
  Xeon Platinum
- AMD
  
  Ryzen 3
  
  Ryzen 5
  
  Ryzen 7
  
  Ryzen Threadripper
  
  EPYC
  
  EPYC Embedded
- Ampere
  
  eMAG
- Apple
  
  Ax
- Cavium
  
  ThunderX
  
  ThunderX2
- HiSilicon
  
  Kirin
- MediaTek
  
  Helio
- NXP
  
  i.MX
  
  QorIQ Layerscape
- Qualcomm
  
  Snapdragon 400
  
  Snapdragon 600
  
  Snapdragon 700
  
  Snapdragon 800
- Renesas
  
  R-Car
- Samsung
  
  Exynos

From WikiChip

< supercomputers

Revision as of 10:42, 7 May 2019 by David (talk | contribs)

(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Edit Values
OLCF-6
General Info
Introduction	2024
Peak FLOPS	2-4 exaFLOPS
Succession
Frontier OLCF-7

OLCF-6 (no assigned name yet) is the successor to Frontier, a planned exascale supercomputer that will be operated by the DoE Oak Ridge National Laboratory. OLCF-6 is expected to go into operation in the 2023-2024 timeframe and will feature a peak performance of 2 to 4 exaFLOPS.

History

OLCF-6 is part of Oak Ridge 10-year facility plan. Expected to be delivered around the 2023-2024 timeframe, the system will have around 2 to 4 exaFLOPS.