Rendering of rack-scale accelerator systems in a row, showing compute trays, switch trays and power shelves.

01 AI Compute & GPU Solutions

GPU capacity, engineered as a system.

We plan and deliver GPU clusters as complete systems — accelerators, power, liquid cooling and network fabric designed together — so the cluster performs the way the benchmark promised.

Illustrative 3D rendering — not a photograph of a Cognivox facility.

What we deliver

From requirement to a cluster in production.

Whether you are deploying your first rack-scale system or expanding a training cluster, we take responsibility for the parts that usually fall between vendors.

  • Architecture

    Training & inference environments

    Accelerator platform, node count, storage and scale-out topology sized to your workloads — training, fine-tuning or inference.

  • Sourcing

    Hardware procurement support

    Vendor-neutral specification, quote comparison and delivery planning with the OEMs and distributors you choose.

  • Facility fit

    Power & cooling integration

    Rack power, liquid-cooling loops, floor loading and redundancy checked against the facility before hardware ships.

  • Network

    Fabric design

    High-bandwidth, low-latency scale-out networks, plus separate storage and management networks.

  • Deployment

    Deployment planning & acceptance

    Rack integration, delivery sequencing, burn-in and performance acceptance testing against agreed benchmarks before handover.

  • Operation

    Monitoring & handover

    Telemetry, runbooks and documented operating limits, so your team or ours can run the cluster with confidence.

Equipment families

What we plan, specify and help you source.

These are planning and sourcing categories, not inventory. Cognivox does not manufacture accelerators or hold stock; we specify against your workload and work with the OEMs and distributors you choose.

  • Rack-scale accelerator systems
  • 8-GPU accelerated servers
  • Inference-optimised nodes
  • Scale-out & scale-up network fabric
  • Parallel and object storage
  • Rack power, CDUs & liquid-cooling manifolds

Planning envelope

What a rack-scale GPU system asks of a facility

Reference rack planning envelope · indicative
Rack IT load100–140 kW
Heat capture≈ 80–90% to liquid · remainder to air
Facility water supplyWarm water, ASHRAE W32–W45 classes
In-rack powerBusbar-fed power shelves, N+N
Scale-out fabric400–800 Gb/s per accelerator
Static floor load≈ 1.3–1.6 t per rack — verify slab rating

Planning ranges, not a product specification. Figures reflect publicly documented characteristics of current rack-scale accelerator systems; exact values depend on the platform and configuration selected.

Close rendering of rack fronts with compute and switch trays and status indicators.
Illustrative renderingCompute and switch trays

System architecture

Select a component to see what it does and what it asks of the facility.

    How an engagement runs

    Five steps, one accountable team.

    1. Assess

      Workloads, timeline, budget and the facility you have — or need.

    2. Design

      Cluster, fabric, power and cooling architecture with stated assumptions.

    3. Source

      Specification and procurement support with your chosen suppliers.

    4. Deploy

      Integration, burn-in and acceptance testing against agreed benchmarks.

    5. Operate

      Monitoring, documentation and capacity planning for the next phase.

    Start a conversation

    Tell us what you are planning.

    Load, timeline, location, constraints — whatever you know so far. An engineer will reply.

    Diagram