
요약
The era of Vera Rubin is upon us, as not only NVIDIA's but the world's fastest AI platform is now being delivered to top cloud providers. Coreweave & Oracle Receive The World's First NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 Systems For Validation, Bringing A Mammoth Leap To A…
본문
AI Hardware Industry The World’s Top Cloud Providers Are Now Getting NVIDIA’s Vera Rubin NVL72, The World’s Fastest AI Platform Hassan Mujtaba • Jun 17, 2026 at 07:00pm EDT Add Wccftech on Google Comments
The era of Vera Rubin is upon us, as not only NVIDIA's but the world's fastest AI platform is now being delivered to top cloud providers.
Coreweave & Oracle Receive The World's First NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 Systems For Validation, Bringing A Mammoth Leap To Agentic AI
NVIDIA's Vera Rubin is in volume production, but the top AI cloud providers are already getting their hands on the first systems to test and validate. NVIDIA also sent out its first Vera CPUs to major AI firms last month.
Related Story NVIDIA Blackwell Sweeps Every MLPerf 6.0 Benchmark With No Competition In Sight, While GB300 Systems Run Up to 60% Faster Than GB200
Oracle and Coreweave are among the first cloud providers to bring up NVIDIA's Vera Rubin NVL72 platform. These platforms will be tested closely with NVIDIA to deliver next-gen AI performance at the Frontier.

EVP of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, Mahesh Thiagarajan, was the first to share the pictures of the massive NVL72 rack featuring 72 Rubin GPUs and 36 Vera CPUs. These are world-class hardware components (GPU & CPU) for AI, and aim to become the next big success story for NVIDIA after Grace Blackwell, which continues to shatter all AI records as demonstrated yesterday in MLPerf 6.0 results.
OCI continues to push the frontier of AI infrastructure. We are among the first cloud providers to bring up an @nvidia Vera Rubin NVL72 rack for validation testing, working closely with NVIDIA to deliver next-generation accelerated computing to customers at cloud scale.
— Mahesh Thiagarajan (@MThiagarajan_) June 10, 2026
Pic 1:… pic.twitter.com/sMc7m5RS2f
As Jensen mentions, AI is a five-layer cake, and this Vera Rubin system is just one component. The system is backed by precision-made infrastructure to drive its power, cooling, interconnects, net-working, and more. Then there's the software stack, which NVIDIA has built over several years to the point where no other company has yet replicated the same level of adoption or success. It's called CUDA, and for AI, it's CUDA-X.
The second system was installed at CoreWeave and was presented by the Senior Director of Compute Architecture, Jacob Yundt. CoreWave shows the full video of how the system was offloaded from the truck, and required 3-4 persons to get the unit into the facility. Just goes to show how massive a single rack is, now imagine hundreds of thousands of these racks inside AI datacenters.
We are the first cloud provider to bring up and validate @nvidia Vera Rubin NVL72.
— CoreWeave (@CoreWeave) June 17, 2026
Not just the hardware. The full stack: software-defined liquid cooling (Valvey), unified rack control (Racky), CoreWeave Mission Control across the fleet.
Read the blog: https://t.co/hf7RJhV7oG pic.twitter.com/sEcmDQyN35
CoreWeave has made some interesting name choices for its software-defined liquid-cooling stack and Unified Rack Control, Valvey, and Racky, respectively. As per the cloud provider, they are the first to bring up and validate the NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 platform.
As said earlier, NVIDIA's Vera Rubin platform is already off to a grand start, offering the MoE training speed using just 1/4 the GPUs and inferencing with 1/10th the cost-per-token versus Blackwell. The full volume production is now underway, and Q3 will mark the beginning of the very first operational routines for this Agentic AI powerhouse.
About the author: A Software Engineer by training and a PC enthusiast by passion, Hassan Mujtaba serves as Wccftech's Senior Editor for hardware section. With years of experience in the industry, he specializes in deep-dive technical analysis of next-generation CPU and GPU architectures, motherboards, and cooling solutions. His work involves not only breaking news on upcoming technologies but also extensive hands-on reviews and benchmarking.
Follow Wccftech on Google to get more of our news coverage in your feeds.
Further Reading
NVIDIA & SK Hynix Sign Blockbuster “Multi-Year Technology” Partnership: Will Co-Develop Next-Gen Memory For AI Factories
NVIDIA’s RTX Spark Is a Direct Shot at the PC Market, Backed by a Multi-Gen Roadmap That Past ‘Windows on Arm’ Bids Never Had
TSMC Now Pays Its Biggest Customer NVIDIA, Pulling CUDA-X Into the Fab to Slash Lithography Costs by Up to 50%
NVIDIA’s Vera Rubin Rack Hit With 435% Memory Price Surge, Pushing HBM4 & LPDDR5X Bill to $2M of $7.8M Total
Read all comments on The World’s Top Cloud Providers Are Now Getting NVIDIA’s Vera Rubin NVL72, The World’s Fastest AI Platform
Trending Stories
-
ASUS Announces $16,578 Price Tag for ROG 20th Anniversary Family Bucket
98 Active Readers -
CAPCOM Reportedly Has No Desire To Remake Resident Evil 5 Right Now, But Fan Demand Will Force Its Hand Eventually
74 Active Readers -
PlayStation 5 Can Easily Deliver Native 4K And 100+ FPS Gameplay In Bloodborne, But Sony Doesn’t Seem To Care
71 Active Readers -
AMD Pumps Out 215% More Performance Out of Threadripper CPUs With HandBrake By Fixing Threading Bottlenecks
36 Active Readers -
Valve Steam Machine Benchmarks Show Near Twice The Uplift Over Steam Deck & Comparable To Ryzen 5 5600X at 30W
23 Active Readers
Popular Discussions
-
AMD Olympic Ridge “Zen 6” Ryzen CPUs Get Integrated NPU At The Cost of iGPU, CUDIMM Ready Platform
787 Comments -
Intel’s Z990 Chipset Goes All-In On Gen5, Shrinking Its Die 22% While Pushing Power Up To 14W
783 Comments -
AMD’s RX 9070 XT Finally Crashes Steam Survey At 1.33% Share, Closing The Gap On NVIDIA’s RTX 5080 After A Year In Hiding
752 Comments -
NVIDIA Blackwell Sweeps Every MLPerf 6.0 Benchmark With No Competition In Sight, While GB300 Systems Run Up to 60% Faster Than GB200
580 Comments -
Apple To Design & Build Chips At Intel on American Soil, US President Confirms
488 Comments