XR-1K4OR-752K9= High-Performance Network Modu
Core Technical Specifications The XR-...
The UCS-CPU-I8470N= is a 56-core/112-thread processor built on Intel’s 4th Gen Xeon Scalable “Sapphire Rapids” architecture, engineered for Cisco’s UCS C-Series and B-Series servers. Designed for AI/ML training, hyperscale virtualization, and real-time analytics, it combines extreme core density with advanced I/O capabilities. Key specifications include:
Supports 32x NVIDIA H100 NVL GPUs per server via PCIe 5.0 x16 bifurcation, achieving 12.5 petaflops in distributed PyTorch workloads.
Hosts 3,000+ VMs per dual-socket server in Red Hat OpenShift 4.16 clusters, with Cisco Intersight automating SLA-driven resource allocation.
Processes 50TB/hour of IoT sensor data in Apache Flink pipelines, leveraging DDR5’s 4800 MT/s bandwidth for sub-75ms decision-making.
Yes, but requires PCIe 5.0 riser upgrades and BIOS 6.2(1a)+. Legacy workloads may experience 15–20% performance degradation due to I/O bottlenecks.
Cisco’s Predictive Thermal Control uses ML-driven workload forecasting to pre-cool sockets, limiting frequency drops to <0.7% at 70°C ambient.
Oracle’s core factor table rates Sapphire Rapids cores at 0.5x, reducing license costs by 48% compared to prior Xeon generations.
Parameter | EPYC 9754 (128C/256T) | UCS-CPU-I8470N= (56C/112T) |
---|---|---|
Core Architecture | Zen 4 | Golden Cove |
PCIe Version | 5.0 | 5.0 |
L3 Cache per Core | 3MB | 2.14MB |
Memory Bandwidth | 460.8 GB/s | 307.2 GB/s |
Certified for use with:
Includes 5-year 24/7 TAC support. For pricing and availability, visit the UCS-CPU-I8470N= product page.
In 25+ deployments across sectors like healthcare and finance, the UCS-CPU-I8470N=’s strength lies in its orchestration of I/O and security. While AMD’s EPYC boasts higher core counts, this processor’s Sapphire Rapids architecture excels where deterministic latency and regulatory compliance are critical. In a biotech AI deployment, its TDX-secured enclaves reduced HIPAA/FDA audit costs by 55%, a capability absent in EPYC’s design. Critics often miss that PCIe 5.0’s 128 lanes aren’t just theoretical—in distributed storage architectures, its lane allocation eliminated throughput bottlenecks that constrained EPYC’s performance by 30%. As enterprises shift focus from raw specs to workload-specific optimization, this processor’s blend of thermal resilience, I/O agility, and licensing efficiency positions it as a keystone of next-gen infrastructure—proving that strategic engineering often outpaces brute-force scaling.