SAN JOSE, CA, Oct 29, 2025 – Supermicro has expanded its AMD-based server lineup with the EPYC 4005 series CPU Servers, to balance performance, efficiency, and cost. Supermicro will feature the MicroBlade multi-node solution, built for companies seeking centralized management of power, cooling, and networking. The addition expands Supermicro’s server lineup with energy-efficient solutions for data centers and enterprise workloads.
“We continue to expand our portfolio with the new Supermicro MicroBlade, which incorporates AMD EPYC 4005 series processors,” says Charles Liang, president and CEO of Supermicro. “This addition to our successful EPYC-based product line provides a very cost-effective, green computing solution for Cloud Service Providers. A single 48U rack can have up to 160 servers and 16 Ethernet switches, enabling tremendous computing power with built-in switches per enclosure.”
Supermicro’s MicroBlade systems powered by AMD EPYC 4005 processors use the building block architecture to improve efficiency, scalability, and cost control. The systems can reduce cabling by up to 95%, save 70% of rack space, and lower energy use by 30% compared with traditional 1U servers. This helps companies reduce costs and modernize their data centers.
Each MicroBlade includes a dual-port 10GbE network switch that simplifies rack design and increases the number of server nodes per rack. The chassis management features redundant management modules, standard IPMI interfaces, and Redfish APIs to streamline system control and reduce administrative overhead.
Each MicroBlade server blade supports a single AMD EPYC 4005 CPU with up to 16 cores, 192GB DDR5 memory, and a dual-slot FHFL GPU. The 6U MicroBlade system can hold up to 20 individual server blades, 2 ethernet switches, 2 management modules, and offers N+N redundancy providing a cost-effective solution for dedicated hosting, VDI, online gaming, and AI inferencing.
“We designed the AMD EPYC 4005 Series CPUs with our system partners in mind, creating a processor that enables them to develop differentiated, cost-effective enterprise solutions,” said Derek Dicker, corporate vice president, enterprise and HPC business, AMD. “The memory and I/O feature sets, combined with our latest ‘Zen 5’ architecture, give our technology partners the flexibility to create powerful yet affordable systems that meet the specific needs of growing businesses and dedicated hosters.”
The AMD EPYC 4005 powers the system with up to 16 cores and 32 threads on 65W TDP, balancing performance and efficiency. Supermicro MicroBlade includes TPM 2.0 and AMD Infinity Guard to strengthen data security and reduce system complexity.
Source: Super Micro
About Super Micro Computer
Super Micro Computer Inc., or Supermicro, is a provider of high-performance server technology and green computing solutions. Founded in 1993 by Charles Liang and Sara Liu, the company is headquartered in San Jose, CA. Supermicro offers a complete range of products, including servers, storage systems, networking devices, and server management software, serving industries like enterprise data centers, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, 5G, and edge computing. As of June 2023, the company employs approximately 5,126 individuals globally. In the fiscal year 2024, Supermicro reported revenues of approximately $15 billion, reflecting growth driven by its innovative solutions and expanding market presence.