Do you need an Amazon EC2 instance with a truly stupendous amount of memory? Check out my newest blog post to learn about the new U7i high memory instances with 12 TiB to 32 TiB of DDR5 memory and 896 vCPUs, available today in four #AWS Regions. https://lnkd.in/gVgxJ-bF
Imagine how many chrome tabs you can have open!
Does it come with an accompanying Savings Plan? 😝
I remember when CC2.8XLs were the best on offer. Whilst they were SAPs rated people were reluctant to use the cloud because they were still on the lower end.
Dedicated Hosts only, cannot use it for 1 hour for testing
In order to calculate how much this will cost you per month, you’ll need to use scientific notation.
Whoa, Jeff! Your post instantly brought back memories of my first PC with dual 360KB floppy drives. Back then, businesses depended on COBOL, and hard disk failures were a nightmare. I even wrote an 80x86 Assembly program to recover data from broken HDDs. It's amazing to see how far we've come with AWS's U7i high memory instances. If only we had 32 TiB of DDR5 memory back then! 💡 Check out my recent post for more on this tech nostalgia and its lifelong lessons.
We can finally host the world's biggest Minecraft server.
32 TiB of RAM! 😲 This is a mind-boggling amount. I still remember when we introduced the "Thumper" servers at Sun (X4500) over a decade ago, which were mind-boggling back then for having so much space on disk! Not NVME or SSDs, but rotating rust… 🤓 And now you can have it all as RAM. On a pay-per-use-basis. No up-front investment. Wow.
Thanks for sharing! Lots of folks here in the comments remarking on the value prop represented by the availability of this much memory on a single instance. There are some extremely interesting use-cases that were previously only available to organizations willing to build in-house or multi-cloud ($$) If “big” data is defined by what fits in memory, the bar for public cloud continues to be raised by vendors, which is good for everyone
Solution Architect
6moBut does it have a Turbo toggle button so that we can slow it to normal speed so that Tetris doesn't run ridiculously fast? (a reference that only folks from the MS-DOS era will get 🤓)