Gigabyte
Model: G492-ZD0
Request Your Server Quote
Tell us your workload and deployment needs. Our specialist replies within 24 hours via email, WhatsApp, or call.
Why this server is quoted to order
These servers are configured and quoted to order. Your build, storage, networking, warranty, and rack integration determine the final price, and your delivery destination sets shipping and customs. Submit the form below and our specialist will reply within 24 hours with a full quote including hardware, warranty, and worldwide DDP delivery.
Thanks! Our specialist will reply within 24 hours with your custom quote.
How your server order works
Submit form
Share workload & deployment details
Get your quote
Complete pricing within 24 hours
Review with specialist
Finalise configuration and delivery
Delivery
Shipped and ready for deployment
Genuine
Tested hardware
Worldwide
Global shipping
Support
Mining experts
A genuine HGX A100 8-GPU node at used economics: eight NVIDIA A100 80GB SXM4 GPUs on an NVSwitch baseboard with 640GB of pooled HBM2e and 600 GB/s NVLink per GPU, hosted by dual AMD EPYC 7742 processors with 128 cores in a 4U Gigabyte chassis. Configured with 512GB of DDR4 and eight 200 Gb/s NICs for one fabric port per GPU. Data-center-pulled, tested and verified by MillionMiner before shipment, delivered worldwide DDP.
Pricing, lead time, and hosting options. Personal advice from our sales team.
Pricing, lead time, and hosting options. Personal advice from our sales team.
This catalog now carries four ways to buy an eight-GPU A100 node, and this one anchors the value end. The NVIDIA DGX A100 is the sealed appliance with the software stack and the appliance premium. The Supermicro AS-4124GO-NART+ is the configurable new build. The Exeton Quasar 640X is the fixed new build. The Gigabyte G492-ZD0 in used condition is the same fundamental machine, the HGX A100 8-GPU baseboard with NVSwitch, at the lowest cost of entry that genuine NVLink-fabric training has. For teams whose constraint is budget rather than generation, this is the listing the other three are measured against. The GPU complex, identical in kind to the new systems. Eight NVIDIA A100 80GB SXM4 GPUs mount to the HGX baseboard and interconnect through NVSwitch in a full mesh, every GPU reaching every other at 600 GB/s without touching the CPU or PCIe path. The node pools 640GB of HBM2e, supports full fine-tuning of models in the 30B to 70B class with parallelism, trains smaller models at very large batch sizes, and partitions through MIG into as many as 56 hardware-isolated GPU instances for multi-tenant inference. The software ecosystem remains first-class: current CUDA releases, PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX, TensorRT, Triton, and vLLM all maintain mature Ampere support, because A100 fleets still carry a substantial share of global AI capacity. What used actually means for this class of hardware. The wear physics favor the buyer. An SXM4 GPU module contains no moving parts, and silicon operated within thermal specification does not degrade on data-center timescales; these nodes spent their service lives in exactly that environment, racked in filtered, climate-controlled facilities under professional management, because nothing else runs an HGX baseboard. The components that genuinely wear are fans and power supplies, and both are hot-swappable commodity items on this platform. The honest risk on used GPU hardware is not mileage, it is the unknown, and the unknown is measurable: error-correction history on the HBM stacks, NVLink link health, and thermal behavior under load are all readable from the hardware. MillionMiner reads them. Every unit goes through full GPU diagnostics across all eight modules, memory error verification, interconnect health checks, and sustained load testing before it ships. Units that do not pass do not ship. The host as configured. Dual AMD EPYC 7742 processors deliver 128 cores and 256 threads, the same CPU pairing NVIDIA chose for the DGX A100 itself, on a PCIe 4.0 platform in a 4U Gigabyte chassis. System memory is 512GB of DDR4-3200 across sixteen modules. Stated against the rule this catalog teaches, system memory at or above total GPU memory, 512GB sits slightly under the 640GB pool; sixteen of the platform's thirty-two DIMM slots remain open, so bringing the host to a terabyte is a line item on the quote rather than a redesign. The networking is the quiet headline: eight 200 Gb/s NICs, one fabric port per GPU, the exact topology GPUDirect RDMA clustering requires. A used node that arrives cluster-ready is rarer than it should be. Where this fits, and where it does not. It fits teams entering distributed training on real NVSwitch fabric at the lowest cost that capability carries: research groups, fine-tuning shops, inference operators monetizing MIG density, and anyone extending an existing A100 fleet with matched hardware. It does not fit teams whose workloads already press past 640GB per node or whose timelines justify Hopper throughput; for them, the H800, H200, and B200 systems in this catalog are the honest recommendation, and MillionMiner will make it in the quote conversation. Condition details, included coverage, and configuration options for each specific unit are confirmed through the quote form, and every system ships worldwide DDP with duties and customs handled. Hosting in MillionMiner's own data centers is available for teams that prefer not to provision several kilowatts of rack power on-site.
Used 8-GPU nodes exist because the largest AI operators in the world cycle their fleets. As hyperscalers and labs move to Hopper and Blackwell, their A100 infrastructure, hardware that spent its working life in filtered, climate-controlled data centers under professional management, enters the secondary market. The capability does not degrade with the price: this is the same NVSwitch architecture, the same 640GB of pooled HBM2e, the same distributed-training scaling that defined the A100 era. The used-hardware question is really a wear question, and the answer favors GPU servers. An A100 SXM4 module has no moving parts; silicon does not wear out on data-center timescales when run within specification, and these machines spent their lives within specification by definition. The components that do wear, fans and power supplies, are hot-swappable commodity parts. More importantly, GPU health is not a matter of trust: HBM error-correction history, NVLink link status, and thermal behavior are all readable from the hardware itself. MillionMiner runs full diagnostics across all eight GPUs, verifies memory error counts and interconnect health, exercises the node under load, and ships only units that pass, worldwide DDP with customs handled. The configuration as built: dual AMD EPYC 7742 processors with 64 cores each, 512GB of DDR4-3200 across sixteen modules with sixteen more slots open, eight 200 Gb/s NICs providing one fabric port per GPU for GPUDirect RDMA clustering, all on a PCIe 4.0 platform in 4U. The memory sits slightly under the one-to-one rule against the 640GB GPU pool, and the open slots make that a quoted upgrade rather than a limitation. Share your workload through the quote form and MillionMiner configures the rest.
Our mining specialists can help you find the perfect miner for your setup and budget.
The cheapest legitimate way into real NVSwitch training is a used HGX node, and this is one: a Gigabyte 4U platform carrying eight NVIDIA A100 80GB SXM4 GPUs on the same Delta-class baseboard architecture as the DGX A100, 640GB of pooled HBM2e, every GPU linked at 600 GB/s. Dual AMD EPYC 7742 processors provide 128 cores, 512GB of DDR4 feeds them with an open upgrade path to the platform's 32 slots, and eight 200 Gb/s NICs give every GPU its own fabric port for clustering. MillionMiner runs GPU diagnostics, memory error history, and NVLink health checks on every unit before it ships, worldwide DDP.
The same Delta-class 8x A100 baseboard architecture as the DGX A100, 640GB pooled HBM2e, fleet-cycled from professional data centers.
GPU health is measurable. Every unit passes full diagnostics, HBM error history checks, NVLink link verification, and load testing before shipment.
Eight 200 Gb/s NICs give every GPU its own fabric port for GPUDirect RDMA. Dual EPYC 7742 with 128 cores and an open memory upgrade path.
NVIDIA
$10,000.00
Supermicro
Contact for price
ASUS
Contact for price
Lenovo
Contact for price
These are data-center-pulled nodes from fleet cycling, hardware that spent its service life in climate-controlled professional facilities. Before shipment, every unit passes full GPU diagnostics across all eight A100 modules, HBM error-correction history checks, NVLink and NVSwitch link health verification, fan and power supply function tests, and sustained load testing. Units that fail any check do not ship. Condition details for the specific unit on offer are confirmed in your quote.
Because the largest AI operators cycle fleets. As hyperscalers and labs move capacity to Hopper and Blackwell generations, their A100 infrastructure enters the secondary market. The supply is a byproduct of upgrade cycles, not of failure, and it is the reason genuine NVSwitch training capability is now available at a fraction of its original platform cost.
Fans and power supplies, both hot-swappable commodity parts on this platform. The A100 SXM4 modules themselves have no moving parts, and silicon operated within thermal specification does not degrade on data-center timescales. The legitimate concern with used GPUs is hidden damage, and that is measurable rather than a matter of trust: HBM error history, NVLink health, and thermal behavior are readable from the hardware, which is exactly what the pre-shipment testing reads.
Eight NVIDIA A100 80GB SXM4 GPUs on an NVSwitch full mesh, 600 GB/s per GPU, pooling 640GB of HBM2e. That supports full fine-tuning of 30B to 70B class models with parallelism, large-batch training of smaller models, and through MIG, up to 56 hardware-isolated GPU instances for multi-tenant inference from a single 4U machine.
It is slightly under the rule this catalog teaches, system memory at or above total GPU memory, against the 640GB GPU pool. For many fine-tuning and inference workloads it is sufficient; for heavy preprocessing pipelines it is the first thing to upgrade. Sixteen of the platform's thirty-two DIMM slots are open, so bringing the host to 1TB is a quoted line item rather than a redesign, and MillionMiner sizes it with you against your actual workload.
Eight 200 Gb/s NICs, one per GPU, which is the topology GPUDirect RDMA clustering requires: GPUs in different nodes exchange data directly across the fabric without CPU involvement. The node arrives cluster-ready, and scaling past one machine is a switch and cabling exercise that MillionMiner advises on during the quote.
Same fundamental GPU complex across all four: eight A100 80GB SXM4 GPUs on NVSwitch. The DGX A100 adds NVIDIA's software stack and single-vendor support at appliance economics. The Supermicro AS-4124GO-NART+ is the configurable new build. The Exeton Quasar 640X is the fixed new build. This used Gigabyte node is the value floor: the same training capability at the lowest cost of entry, with condition verified by testing rather than a factory seal. Budget-led buyers start here; MillionMiner quotes all four honestly.
When memory or throughput is already the constraint. Workloads pressing past 640GB per node, training programs where FP8 Transformer Engine throughput compresses timelines with business value, or long-context serving beyond what 80GB GPUs hold all point to the H800, H200, and B200 systems in this catalog. If your models fit comfortably in the A100 envelope, the used node is the rational buy and the savings fund a lot of compute time.
Fully. Current CUDA releases and every major framework, PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX, TensorRT, Triton, vLLM, maintain mature Ampere support, and A100 fleets still carry a substantial share of global cloud AI capacity, which keeps the ecosystem actively maintained. MIG, NVLink, and GPUDirect tooling are all long-proven on this platform.
Submit your workload and deployment details through the quote form. A MillionMiner specialist confirms the specific unit's condition report, the coverage included with it, any configuration additions such as the memory upgrade, and the delivery plan. Every system is tested before shipment and delivered worldwide DDP with duties and customs handled. Hosting in MillionMiner's own data centers is available as an alternative to on-site deployment.