01Requirement definition
Define GPU model, quantity, server form, network, storage, software environment, region, start date, term and service levels.
02Capacity sourcing and comparison
Request quotations from verifiable suppliers and compare configuration, lead time, payment terms, support scope and total cost.
03Technical validation and acceptance
Establish a written acceptance scope covering hardware identity, GPU topology, health, network, storage and the actual workload.
04Managed delivery coordination
Coordinate provisioning, access, technical handover, incident escalation, service reports and contracted operating matters.
05Capacity continuity management
Coordinate renewal, expansion, alternate regions, replacement suppliers and changes to service boundaries under formal contracts.
06GPU and server form
Confirm GPU model, GPUs per server, server count, dedicated or shared capacity, and bare-metal, virtual-machine or container delivery.
07Cluster, interconnect and storage
Confirm single- or multi-node design, NVLink, NVSwitch, InfiniBand, RoCE or Ethernet, plus local NVMe, shared and object storage capacity and performance.
08Workload, region and timing
Confirm training, fine-tuning, inference, agent, vision, multimodal or scientific-computing targets, together with region, start date, term, expansion and delivery window.
09Service level, data and compliance
Confirm availability, response, escalation, maintenance and reporting, plus the contracting entity, end user, end use, access region, data classification and cross-border processing boundaries.
Project boundary
Boundary principle
References to specific GPU models describe customer requirements and third-party infrastructure configurations. They do not represent real-time inventory, fixed pricing, manufacturer authorization or a delivery guarantee. Capacity, pricing, dates, service levels and compliance remain subject to written supplier confirmation, professional review, technical acceptance and contract.