The server network card is where GRT started, and it remains the deepest part of the catalogue. The range is organised two ways: by shape — standard server adapters, domestic-chip adapters, OCP mezzanine cards, bypass cards, smart encryption cards, OEM/ODM adapters and fiber-port cards — and by rate, from gigabit through 10G, 25G, 40G and 50G up to 100G. Interfaces cover both PCI and PCI-Express, with single, dual and quad port layouts.
That breadth matters in practice. A storage node, a security gateway and a general compute server all take a "server NIC", but they need different controllers, port counts and failure behaviour. GRT publishes specification sheets for the model families in the range — including the F1002E single-direction 10G series, the F902E gigabit series, the F100G 100G family and the F5002EM 50G adapters — so your engineers can shortlist by controller and interface before requesting samples.
Where these cards are deployed
- General and cloud servers needing 10G–100G uplinks
- Network security appliances and gateways (bypass models)
- Storage nodes and backup networks
- Fiber-to-the-desk and fiber access terminals
- OCP servers using OCP 3.0 mezzanine slots
How many server NIC models does GRT offer?
The catalogue covers nearly one hundred specifications. Rather than listing every variant on this page, tell us your speed, port count and slot type and we will send the matching model list with specification sheets.
Which operating systems are supported?
Support varies by model and includes Windows Server, mainstream Linux distributions such as CentOS, Red Hat and SLES, VMware ESX/ESXi, and domestic systems including UOS and Kylin V10 on flagship models. Check the product page for the exact list per model.