- Allnodes is one of the first to offer bare-metal servers powered by AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9000 Series processors.
- The new processors provide up to 22% higher multi-core performance and support up to 1024GB of memory.
Allnodes, a top-tier platform in the blockchain infrastructure space, has become one of the first global service providers to offer pre-orders for bare-metal servers powered by the latest AMD Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9000 Series processors.
This strategic hardware upgrade marks a significant step forward in performance and efficiency for users operating in the Web3 ecosystem.
Engineered for Demanding Blockchain Workloads
As blockchain networks demand increasingly robust computational power, Allnodes’ integration of the Threadripper PRO 9000 Series ensures its hosting solutions remain at the forefront.
The new processors, specifically the 9965WX and 9975WX models, feature up to 32 cores, 64 threads, a 5.4 GHz Max Boost, and support for up to 1024GB of memory.
With a reported 22% increase in multi-core performance compared to the previous generation, these upgrades are especially ideal for customers requiring high single-core performance and extensive memory capacity.
“At Allnodes, we work hard to bring our users the latest and most powerful infrastructure available,” said Konstantin Boyko-Romanovsky, Founder and CEO at Allnodes.
“The launch of the 9000 Series provides a natural next step, offering significantly improved architecture efficiency, critical for handling the increasing computational standards across today’s blockchain networks.”
Allnodes has established itself as a reliable provider of high-performance, bare-metal servers tailored for blockchain and decentralised applications.
In addition to node hosting and staking solutions, the platform supports over 119 blockchains and manages more than 30,000 active nodes, representing over $3.1 billion in hosted value.
Allnodes also delivers secure, non-custodial infrastructure and developer-ready RPC endpoints, making it a trusted partner for both individual and institutional clients in the decentralised space.
Edited by Annette George