Lenovo has announced a new range of servers, storage systems, and services for AI and high-performance computing (HPC) workloads, as the company looks to address growing demand for infrastructure supporting AI inference, agentic AI, and scientific computing.
The portfolio includes new Lenovo ThinkSystem servers powered by AMD’s 6th Generation EPYC 9006 SP7 processors, high-performance storage systems, liquid-cooling technology, and expanded hybrid AI services.
The new infrastructure is designed to help organisations deploy and scale AI and HPC workloads across on-premises data centres, hybrid environments, and colocation facilities.
“AI and high-performance computing are converging around a simple customer need: the ability to turn increasingly complex workloads into real outcomes,” Scott Patti, Vice President, Infrastructure Solutions Group, Lenovo, said in a statement.
He added that organisations need to improve performance per watt, address power and cooling constraints, and reduce the time required to move from infrastructure deployment to operational AI.
The portfolio includes the Lenovo ThinkSystem SC755, a dual-socket, Neptune liquid-cooled server that can remove up to 100% of system heat through water cooling. Lenovo claims the system can deliver up to 40% higher sustained performance compared with similar air-cooled systems.
The server also features Lenovo Dynamic Partitioning, which allows customers to convert two dual-socket systems into single-socket configurations and back, depending on workload requirements.
The ThinkSystem SR755 targets workloads such as large-scale virtualisation, engineering, financial modelling, electronic design automation, and agentic AI infrastructure.
Lenovo has also introduced the ThinkSystem DE6800 and DE6500 storage systems for high-throughput, latency-sensitive block workloads. While the DE6800 targets applications requiring high-throughput storage, the DE6500 focuses on delivering performance with simplified deployment and management.
The company has also validated the Cornelis CN5000 fabric as an interconnect option for AI and HPC environments.
The new ThinkSystem platforms use AMD’s 6th Generation EPYC server processors.
“The new Lenovo ThinkSystem platforms powered by 6th Gen AMD EPYC Server CPUs help customers accelerate demanding workloads, from engineering and scientific research to AI inferencing and agentic AI,” added Dan McNamara, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Compute and Enterprise AI, AMD.
Alongside the hardware announcements, Lenovo is expanding its Hybrid AI Factory services to help organisations deploy and manage AI infrastructure.
The new services include GPU deployment, configuration, and optimisation capabilities, with multi-node support for Red Hat AI Enterprise and NVIDIA AI Enterprise with NVIDIA Run.
Lenovo is also expanding its services for large-scale AI deployments through gigafactory services. These include NVIDIA Infrastructure Services expertise for specialised deployment and cluster validation.
The company said the services will cover the infrastructure lifecycle, from planning and construction to deployment and optimisation.
Lenovo has also partnered with Digital Realty to facilitate access to its global network of colocation facilities. Customers can use Digital Realty’s Innovation Lab to validate AI infrastructure, applications, and workload requirements before deployment.
Lenovo will provide a single point of contact for colocation requirements, alongside infrastructure services and financing options through its TruScale infrastructure-as-a-service offering.
