Fujitsu PRIMERGY GX2580 M8s vs QCT QuantaGrid D75L-3U

Both are built on the NVIDIA HGX B300 8-GPU baseboard, so their accelerator performance is identical rather than merely similar. The choice between them is chassis, cooling, expansion and supplier, not FLOPS.

What actually differs

Specification	Fujitsu PRIMERGY GX2580 M8s	QCT QuantaGrid D75L-3U
Vendor	Fujitsu	QCT
Part number	GX2580 M8s	D75L-3U
Form factor	rack	rack
Released	—	—
Accelerator	8x B300	8x B300
Aggregate memory	—	2.3 TB
Aggregate bandwidth	—	—
System power	—	—
Interconnect	One NVIDIA SXM HGX B300 8-GPU baseboard integrating eight Blackwell Ultra SXM modules with high-speed interconnect; scale-out is eight NVIDIA ConnectX-8 OSFP 800GbE ports, alongside two 10GbE RJ45 on an Intel X710	One NVIDIA HGX B300 8-GPU baseboard with fifth-generation NVLink at 1.8 TB/s; eight onboard ConnectX-8 SuperNICs at up to 800Gb/s for east-west traffic, with up to three further NICs for north-south

Rows shown in grey are identical between the two.

Fujitsu PRIMERGY GX2580 M8s

Fujitsu's Blackwell Ultra machine, built on one NVIDIA SXM HGX B300 8-GPU baseboard integrating eight Blackwell Ultra SXM modules. Networking is the notable part: eight NVIDIA ConnectX-8 OSFP ports at 800GbE apiece, one per accelerator, so scale-out matches the baseboard rather than bottlenecking it. Hosting is two Intel Xeon 6700 or 6500P processors reaching 86 cores and 172 threads, with 32 DIMM slots taking up to 8 TB of DDR5-6400. Storage is eight hot-plug E1.S NVMe bays holding up to 123 TB plus two M.2 devices, and there are two front full-height half-length PCIe 5.0 x16 slots. The 8U chassis measures 483 by 980 by 356 mm and weighs up to 137 kg with rails, drawing from six 6,600 W Titanium supplies in 3+3 redundancy. Fujitsu states no total GPU memory, no throughput figure and no system power draw; baseboard performance is on the linked HGX B300 entry.

Vendor product page

QCT QuantaGrid D75L-3U

QCT's density play: the same NVIDIA HGX B300 8-GPU baseboard as its 10U sibling, compressed into 3U by liquid cooling and designed for the NVIDIA MGX rack rather than a standalone chassis. It takes power from a 1400A busbar and rack power shelves instead of its own supplies, which is why no power figure appears here at all, and supports DC-SCM. Fifth-generation NVLink runs at 1.8 TB/s, and eight onboard ConnectX-8 SuperNICs handle east-west traffic at up to 800Gb/s. Hosting is two Intel Xeon 6700 P-core processors at up to 350 W. QCT states 2.3 TB of HBM3e per system, which is eight B300 modules at 288 GB apiece; note NVIDIA quotes 2.1 TB for the same baseboard, and this entry keeps QCT's figure since QCT is the one publishing it. No throughput figure is given for this model.