How many GPUs does the Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 hold?
Four or eight, depending on the base it is built on. The 4-DW base takes four double-wide or single-wide PCIe GPUs next to eight 2.5-inch bays; the 8-DW base takes eight above EDSFF drives. Lenovo’s summary rates double-wide cards at up to 600 W each, and every GPU in one server must be the same model.
Which GPUs can the SR675 V3 use?
Six NVIDIA PCIe cards: the double-wide H200 NVL 141 GB, RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition 96 GB, A100 80 GB, A30 24 GB and L40S 48 GB, and the single-wide L4 24 GB. All six are Controlled GPUs, ordered only on “for AI” base models. The H200 NVL and RTX PRO 6000 also require 5th Gen EPYC and High Performance fans.
Is there an SXM or HGX version of the SR675 V3?
Not in Lenovo’s current SR675 V3 product guide, which documents only the two PCIe GPU bases, cooled by the system fans, with NVLink bridges between double-wide pairs. The overview mentions AMD Instinct accelerators, but the GPU table lists only NVIDIA cards; combinations beyond the configuration tables are left to Lenovo’s special-bid process.
What is the SR675i V3?
A fixed inference configuration of the SR675 V3, ordered as feature CF3F on base model 7D9RCTO1WW. It uses the 8-DW base with two EPYC 9535 processors, eight RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Server Edition GPUs, 1.5 TB of memory, two 3.84 TB E3.S drives, two 960 GB M.2 drives, five BlueField-3 adapters and four 2600 W Titanium supplies. Its main components cannot be changed.
What is the maximum memory of the SR675 V3?
Lenovo’s guide gives two figures: 6 TB with 24 × 256 GB 3DS RDIMMs in its key features and memory section, and 3 TB with 24 × 128 GB 3DS RDIMMs in its specifications table. The 256 GB module is listed only for 5th Gen EPYC, so 4th Gen servers top out at 3 TB with 128 GB RDIMMs, and a one-processor server has 12 slots.
How many drive bays does the SR675 V3 have?
Eight 2.5-inch hot-swap AnyBay bays on the 4-DW base, or six E1.S or four E3.S NVMe bays on the 8-DW base. The chassis has no 3.5-inch, mid-chassis or rear drive positions and no hard-disk options, and the operating system boots from one or two internal M.2 NVMe drives.
How many power supplies does the SR675 V3 need?
Two to four hot-swap supplies of 1800 W (Titanium or Platinum), 2400 W Platinum or 2600 W Titanium, all on 200–240 V AC. The count sets the redundancy: the 4-DW base reaches N+N with four 2400 W or 2600 W units, while the 8-DW base stops at N+1 with four of them and needs all four 1800 W units simply to run.
How many PCIe slots are left for networking?
Lenovo quotes up to 14 slots plus OCP, but eight of those are GPU positions. What remains is two front x16 slots and up to four rear x16 slots on two risers, plus a PCIe 4.0 OCP 3.0 slot, and which are present depends on the configuration. Adapters up to 400 Gb, including ConnectX-8 and BlueField-3, go in those non-GPU slots.
How does the SR675 V3 differ from the SR665 V3?
Both are AMD EPYC servers with 24 DIMM slots that reach 6 TB with 256 GB 3DS RDIMMs, although the SR675 V3’s specification table quotes 3 TB. The 2U SR665 V3 has room for forty 2.5-inch or twenty 3.5-inch drives but only three double-wide GPUs; the 3U SR675 V3 trades that storage for four or eight double-wide GPU positions and at most eight 2.5-inch or six EDSFF bays.
Is the Lenovo ThinkSystem SR675 V3 end of life?
Lenovo’s guide, last updated on 25 August 2026, gives no end-of-service date for the SR675 V3 and still lists orderable options, some marked new as of July 2026. Support follows each unit’s one- or three-year warranty or its service contract, and our end-of-life checker is updated when Lenovo announces official dates.