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SAN JOSE, Calif. - Supermicro, Inc. (NASDAQ:SMCI) announced today the launch of its Gold Series enterprise server solutions, according to a company press release. The company, with a market capitalization of $13.9 billion, is a prominent player in the Technology Hardware, Storage & Peripherals industry, according to InvestingPro data.
The Gold Series consists of over 25 pre-configured server systems designed for enterprise AI, compute, storage, and intelligent edge workloads. The servers are based on Supermicro’s existing product families, including single-processor and dual-processor configurations.
The systems come pre-configured with CPUs, GPUs, memory, storage, and other components. Supermicro stated the servers will ship from U.S. warehouses within three business days of order placement.
The Gold Series is divided into four categories: Enterprise Compute, which includes Hyper, CloudDC, SuperBlade, MicroCloud and GrandTwin rackmount servers; Enterprise AI, featuring systems with GPU acceleration for AI inference and training; Enterprise Storage, offering various architectures for data storage requirements; and Intelligent Edge, providing compact systems for edge computing applications.The product expansion comes as Supermicro posted revenue growth of 34.76% over the last twelve months. InvestingPro analysis suggests the stock is currently undervalued, placing it among companies on the Most Undervalued list. For deeper insights, investors can access a comprehensive Pro Research Report covering SMCI and over 1,400 US equities.
"By shipping our Gold Series offerings directly to our customers with everything they need to run their enterprise workloads, we make our industry-leading server portfolio available to our customers even faster," said Charles Liang, president and CEO of Supermicro.
The servers can be ordered directly from Supermicro or through its authorized partner network. The company stated the pre-configured approach provides shorter lead times compared to custom-built solutions.
Supermicro is based in San Jose, California, and manufactures servers, AI systems, storage, and related IT infrastructure products.
In other recent news, Super Micro Computer Inc. has initiated an independent investigation following a March 2026 indictment involving three former associates of the company. The individuals, two employees and a contractor, are accused of conspiring to violate export-control regulations. Importantly, Supermicro is not named as a defendant in the indictment and has stated that the individuals no longer have ties to the company. Meanwhile, Mizuho has adjusted its price target for Supermicro shares, lowering it to $25 from $33, though maintaining a Neutral rating. The firm anticipates robust demand for AI servers in the coming years, with significant increases in data center revenues and cloud service provider expenditures. Additionally, co-founder Yih-Shyan "Wally" Liaw has pleaded not guilty to charges of illegally exporting servers powered by Nvidia chips to China, a case highlighting alleged smuggling of restricted AI technology. Supermicro is also facing a class action lawsuit from shareholders in California, accusing the company of concealing export law violations related to sales in China. The lawsuit claims that these actions led to an inflated stock price and exposed weaknesses in compliance with U.S. export control laws.
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