 Welcome to TyAnne and while Linus does the holy sh** episodes, so this is not one of them, I am checking out something pretty insane. It is the FT76B7922 and while the name is a mouthful, it definitely doesn't pull any punches performance-wise. If it's memory you're after, you can get 6 terabytes of DDR4 memory modules up in the front of the case. If you need processing power, you can get four E7-8800 series Haswell-based processors. If it's storage, there's eight slots up in the front for two and a half inch bays and naturally if you wanted NVMe, you could install them in the many PCIe slots on the back or in the two hot swap bays in the corner as well. Yes, that is hot swappable PCIe 8x slots, two of them in the back. So when looking at this server, up in the front you have your eight two and a half inch bays, you have your 96 potential slots for RAM on the modules right behind that, then you have four CPUs, then you have your PCIe area, and then four redundant 1200 watt power supplies, just in case you're worried about three of them failing at once. There's still one that'll hold you on. And all of those front two and a half inch bays are rated together on an LSI card in the back of the case, which does actually have a little bit of tie-in branding on it, which is kind of cool. But if stuff like crazy hot swappable storage is more your thing, we can move on to the GT62BB5539. Another naming mouthful, but it's fine. I'm going to do something kind of cool on camera right now, which is pull out one of their NVMe drives. So this is the Intel P3700 NVMe drive. Just pull it out while we're running, the little green light goes off. I can take it, put it back in, click it in, wait for it. And while I'm talking, in a couple seconds the green light will go back on. You can just do that. It's kind of cool. On the front, the yellow slots are for NVMe drives, the blue slots are for standard older two and a half inch drives, like really fast SSDs that aren't NVMe or hard drives, whatever you want. In terms of processor, this thing is running a Xeon D1541. That's an SOC chip. It's an eight core chip. That means it doesn't have like a normal socket that you could drop and remove a processor from. It's actually soldered directly onto the board. But if you do want a slightly higher end model, you can get a 16 core model as well. And if you're still not satisfied with your hot-swappable NVMe drives, you can add on the TN70J E3250, which has 12 three and a half inch hard drive bays and can link into the guy above it. So you can expand your storage dramatically that way. So that was pretty freaking cool. I think Linus has some more servers to drool after. We're going to go check out more stuff at Computex. Thanks to Tyann for bringing us here and sponsoring us for Computex 2016. If you want to see the rest of our Computex content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips. And if you're interested in the other stuff Tyann might do, like all the boards and whatnot that are behind me, check out their website because they do a lot of cloud computing, HPC, all that kind of stuff as well.