Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

AI builders need computing capacity they can put to work sooner. We introduced DSX POD at NVIDIA GTC Berlin: AI factories integrated and tested before delivery, enabling deployment at prepared sites in as little as 14 days.

118,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag •via X (Twitter)

25 Kommentare

Profilbild von NVIDIA
NVIDIAvor 1 Tag

Read the news from GTC Berlin ⬇️

Profilbild von Ardullo
Ardullovor 1 Tag

AI factories ready to deploy in 14 days, that's fast 🏭 Groklet already called dibs on the first rack ⚡ @grok

Profilbild von Tem (buys traffic)
Tem (buys traffic)vor 1 Tag

pre-integrated and tested before shipping means the hard part was never the chips, it was everything around them

Profilbild von leviii
leviiivor 1 Tag

14 days is the easy number. The slow part is everything outside the box. Getting a big grid hookup approved can take years in a lot of places, so the prepared site is doing the heavy lifting. Compute is quietly turning into a power and permitting business.

Profilbild von 剑的 AI 实验室
剑的 AI 实验室vor 1 Tag

14 days is the headline, but what does "prepared site" include? Grid power and cooling already in place? Site readiness looks like the real bottleneck now, not the racks.

Profilbild von Laosun
Laosunvor 1 Tag

14 days once the site is ready. The harder part now is getting a site with grid power at all, and that can take years.

Profilbild von Diego Viteri
Diego Viterivor 1 Tag

data centers got the meal kit treatment, 14 days and you're cooking

Profilbild von ArcyDev
ArcyDevvor 1 Tag

NVIDIA DSX POD is a pre-integrated and tested AI infrastructure solution that can be deployed in as little as 14 days at a prepared data center.

Profilbild von Bernard Oakwood
Bernard Oakwoodvor 1 Tag

14 days from delivery to a live AI factory, versus 18+ months for a classic build. Pretested compute moves the bottleneck to power and permits. By 2031, prepared sites will be the real moat.

Profilbild von Ethan | Startup Autopsy
Ethan | Startup Autopsyvor 1 Tag

14 days from truck to tokens is wild. the real bottleneck is still the utility approving the power hookup tho

Profilbild von Zeii Dude
Zeii Dudevor 1 Tag

The AI race is becoming a race to build the infrastructure first, and NVIDIA wants to sell the picks and shovels, the factory and the assembly line Deploying an AI factory in 14 days sounds impressive, but it also shows how quickly the industry is normalizing enormous computing demands, energy consumption and infrastructure costs just to keep up with the next wave of AI

Profilbild von Petr Aman
Petr Amanvor 1 Tag

An AI factory in a shipping container, plug it in and it runs in 14 days. Basically IKEA for data centers, except it arrives fully assembled 😎

Profilbild von why
whyvor 1 Tag

Pre-integrated and tested before delivery sounds like the key here. Cutting site deployment to 14 days could change how teams plan capacity.

Profilbild von Dimss | Crypto × AI
Dimss | Crypto × AIvor 1 Tag

Now the neuro-shovel will become many times larger

Profilbild von lewington
lewingtonvor 1 Tag

damnn your 6 month build really jus turned into a 14 day plug and play pod 💀

Profilbild von Stelnora
Stelnoravor 1 Tag

Pre-delivery integration and testing could make deployment more predictable, too. For AI teams planning their next training run, knowing when the compute will be ready is a big deal.

Profilbild von 馒头不是程序员
馒头不是程序员vor 1 Tag

Fourteen days from order to running is wild. Lead time is everything.

Profilbild von saietta
saiettavor 1 Tag

14 days from delivery is nice but in most of europe just getting a grid connection approved for a site like that takes years

Profilbild von Kenneth Alvseike
Kenneth Alvseikevor 1 Tag

14 days?! That is wild

Profilbild von Nick
Nickvor 1 Tag

Integrated and tested before delivery is the part that matters. The hard part of an AI factory was never buying the chips, it was the months between the truck arriving and the first job running.

Profilbild von Velv
Velvvor 1 Tag

14 days for an ai factory??? the future feels way too close rn

Profilbild von Zentrion
Zentrionvor 1 Tag

Fourteen days on a ready site is the part that stands out, because it implies the integration and testing already happened before shipping. That moves a lot of the schedule risk off the customer's site and into the factory.

Profilbild von Macro Bombastic
Macro Bombasticvor 1 Tag

14 days is wild tbh, integration done before it even ships

Profilbild von AI Daily Tools
AI Daily Toolsvor 1 Tag

14 days only counts if the site is truly prepared. Power, cooling and networking are usually the long pole, not the racks. Still, shipping pre-integrated, pre-tested factories shifts the bottleneck upstream, which is exactly where buyers feel it most.

Profilbild von Avi.Marius 🪩
Avi.Marius 🪩vor 1 Tag

For those who don't know NVIDIA introduced DSX POD a ready to use computing system designed for AI. Instead of spending months setting everything up companies can get it running in as little as 14 days if the site is ready. This means faster AI development and less time waiting for the infrastructure to be ready.🧠

Ähnliche Videos