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Post Office Research Station: Colossus: 5.00 kIPS [4] 1945 United States: University of Pennsylvania: Moore School of Electrical Engineering: ENIAC: 5.00 kIPS [5] 1951 Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT Servomechanisms Laboratory: Whirlwind I: 20.00 kIPS [6] 1958 McGuire Air Force Base: IBM: AN/FSQ-7: 75.00 kIPS [7] 1960 United States
1.2×10 6: IBM 7030 "Stretch" transistorized supercomputer, 1961; 5×10 6: CDC 6600, first commercially successful supercomputer, 1964 [2] 11×10 6: Intel i386 microprocessor at 33 MHz, 1985; 14×10 6: CDC 7600 supercomputer, 1967 [2] 40×10 6: i486 microprocessor at 50 MHz, 1989; 86×10 6: Cray 1 supercomputer, 1978 [2] 100×10 6: Pentium ...
In June 2012 was ranked as the 18th fastest supercomputer in the 39th TOP500 list of the fastest supercomputers, with a LINPACK benchmark performance of 1.043 PFLOPS. [5] [6] [7] In June 2012, Fujitsu received an order from the Republic of China's Central Weather Bureau, the first PRIMEHPC FX10 sale outside of Japan. This system, which was ...
It became the fastest supercomputer in the world in the June 2020 TOP500 list [6] as well as becoming the first ARM architecture-based computer to achieve this. [7] At this time it also achieved 1.42 exaFLOPS using the mixed fp16/fp64 precision HPL-AI benchmark. It started regular operations in 2021. [8]
In June 2018, Summit was fastest with an Rpeak [8] of 187.6593 PFLOPS. For comparison, this is over 1,432,513 times faster than the Connection Machine CM-5/1024 (1,024 cores), which was the fastest system in November 1993 (twenty-five years prior) with an Rpeak of 131.0 G FLOPS .
"We delivered the world's largest and fastest AI supercomputer, scaling up to 65,000 Nvidia H200 GPUs," Oracle CEO Safra Catz and Chairman, CTO, echoed by Founder Larry Ellison on the company's ...
Kraken was declared the world's fastest university-managed supercomputer and sixth fastest overall in the 2009 TOP500 list. In 2010 Kraken was upgraded and can operate faster and is more powerful. In 2009, the Cray Jaguar performed at 1.75 petaFLOPS, beating the IBM Roadrunner for the number one spot on the TOP500 list.
The Earth Simulator, built from SX-6 nodes, was the fastest supercomputer from June 2002 to June 2004 on the LINPACK benchmark, achieving 35.86 TFLOPS. [3] [12] [13] [14] The SX-9 was introduced in 2007 and discontinued in 2015. [15] Tadashi Watanabe has been NEC's lead designer for the majority of SX supercomputer systems. [16]