Super Micro Computer, Inc. (SMCI) has launched its Data Center Building Block Solutions (DCBBS), a new business line enabling organizations to design, order, and build complete data centers from a single vendor.

The solutions reduce time-to-online, improve serviceability, and integrate servers, storage, networking, power, cooling, and management software, tested at Supermicro’s facilities before shipment.

The offering includes a broad range of density-, efficiency-, and scalability-optimized systems featuring the latest AI and accelerated compute technologies from Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD), and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC), in various form factors to support diverse workloads.

Also Read: Super Micro And Nvidia Power Lambda’s Zero-Emission Data Center For AI Training Expansion

Supermicro’s liquid-cooling infrastructure and in-rack solutions efficiently remove heat, reduce energy consumption by up to 40%, and accommodate high-performance GPUs, CPUs, and other electronics.

DCBBS also covers site infrastructure, including power shelves, battery backup units, generators, and water or dry cooling towers, along with fully integrated networking fabrics. Its software stack, SuperCloud Composer, Automation Center, Developer Experience Console, and Director, enables unified management, automation, and AI-ready operations.

Supermicro Global Services provides professional design, validation, on-site deployment, and ongoing support, helping customers accelerate construction while ensuring high-quality, scalable data center operations.

“With our expertise in delivering solutions to some of the largest data center operators in the world, we realized that supplying a complete IT infrastructure solution will benefit many organizations seeking to simplify their data center buildout,” said Charles Liang, president and CEO of Supermicro.

Governance Concerns And Stock Performance

The launch comes amid ongoing scrutiny of the company’s governance. On August 29, Supermicro disclosed material weaknesses in its financial controls, warning that unresolved issues could affect reporting accuracy. The company missed a 2024 filing deadline, prompting Ernst & Young to resign as auditor.

Investors reacted swiftly to the news and a weaker-than-expected earnings report, driving shares down 21% in August. Guidance concerns and margin pressures also weighed on performance, although revenue from AI server sales has provided some stability.

Despite recent volatility, Supermicro’s stock has climbed more than 80% year-to-date, propelled by strong demand for AI hardware, growth in Enterprise and IoT markets, and strategic collaboration with Nvidia.

Price Actions: SMCI shares were trading lower by 0.24% to $54.62 at last check Tuesday.

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