美国

Hands-on benchmark of GorillaServers’ dual EPYC 7502 clearance server from WebNX: 128 threads, 512GB RAM, 2×1.92TB NVMe and 1Gbps network in LAX. Covers CPU and network performance, storage health, Geekbench/PassMark/UnixBench results, WebNX upstream advantages, Tenantos automation, overall value and potential drawbacks for high-bandwidth workloads on a budget.

Hands-on benchmark of WebNX’s 10G AMD 9950X dedicated server: datacenter locations and 100% SLA terms, self-service OS install, full hardware breakdown, and detailed CPU, disk, and network benchmarks. Compares pricing, thermals, and stability against Fiberstate’s shared 9950X nodes, with practical guidance for oneman hosts and small providers to choose safely and avoid thermal pitfalls.

Hands-on benchmark of Fiberstate’s Los Angeles 10G Ryzen 9 9950X server. The Supermicro H13SRD-F + AS-3015MR-H8TNR combo suffers from inadequate cooling, causing high temperatures and downclocking, and the provider refuses alternative cooling, so I eventually requested a refund. Also clarifies that the Samsung 990 EVO Plus being detected as PCIe 5.0 x2 is expected behavior.

Hands-on benchmark of Nube.sh’s San Jose China-optimized route instance based on AMD EPYC 7663, with a 1C/1G configuration and 10G NVMe storage billed purely by outbound traffic. Includes test IP, detailed CPU info, Geekbench 5, Yabs, Speedtest, Fusion Monster Go script, routing and latency results. A practical reference for low-cost relay and lightweight service deployment.

This post breaks down Nube.sh’s elastic cloud discount strategy, where discounts shift from 65% → 55% → 45% based on resource usage and renewals. It includes LG test IPs for multiple regions, real-order screenshots, and detailed benchmarks for Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, and San Jose nodes. HK 1c1g starts at just $0.8/month, with one-way traffic billing at $0.0009/GB, hourly billing, IPv6 support, and a reminder that heavy users must watch bandwidth costs.

Hands-on benchmark of Nube Cloud’s second US node (AMD 7663, a3s.4c8g, 10 Gbps port) with Cogent upstream and direct China Telecom/Unicom/Mobile connectivity. Outbound-only billing at $0.9/TB. Includes Yabs disk/network, iperf3, Geekbench 5/6, PerformanceTest Linux scores, streaming unlock status, IP quality checks, and China route traces for purchasing reference.

This post compares several AMD EPYC 9004‑based VPS plans amid the ongoing Root server controversy on LET. Using real‑world benchmarks, it examines CPU performance, disk IO, virtualization features, and network details across Netcup, NaranjaTech, AdvinServers, Entrywan, ShockHosting, and Hybula, highlighting trade‑offs in pricing, specs, and overselling risk.

Hands-on benchmark of CatServer’s US AMD 5950X VPS in the Spartan Host datacenter: dynamic 4 vCPU quota with 1 dedicated core, 6GB RAM, 80GB NVMe, 1Gbps bandwidth, 3TB traffic, and 200Gbps TCP protection. Includes lscpu, Yabs, PerformanceTest Linux, fusion script, and byte-unixbench results. Priced at 88 CNY, it targets users seeking strong price‑performance for initial testing.

This post benchmarks a US-based Entrywan VPS featuring an ultra-minimal, API-like control panel and clean IPs. It focuses on the AMD EPYC 9124 plan (1 vCPU / 2GB RAM / 10GB NVMe / 1Gbps), sharing lscpu output, a wide range of performance benchmarks (YABS, UnixBench, Geekbench, PassMark, network tests) plus streaming unlock checks, as a reference for cost‑effective, lightweight deployments.

Benchmark of the Oplink US AMD 7950X Premium VPS: 6 vCPU, 16 GB RAM, 500 GB NVMe, 32 TB @ 10 Gbps for $29.95 plus setup. The provider uses a setup fee to filter customers, waived during Black Friday, with a 3‑day full refund policy. Tests show extremely strong disk performance and generally high‑quality neighbors, but only average network performance overall.

Hands-on benchmark of ZgoCloud’s Los Angeles Ryzen 9 7950X VPS plan, covering YABS, Geekbench 5/6, UnixBench, and fusion script results, plus extensive routing and speed tests. Includes full streaming unlock matrix for IPv4/IPv6 and a detailed look at the strict TOS limits, instability issues, score degradation over time, and outage–fix timeline. Approach with caution.

This post benchmarks HostEONS’ US AMD 7950X VDS and dissects its marketing tricks. You effectively need two cores to get something close to a truly dedicated single core, and real‑world performance starts out average and then deteriorates over time across CPU, I/O, and network. With no price advantage and a strict no‑refund policy, it’s not recommended overall. Includes plan specs plus lscpu, YABS, UnixBench, PerformanceTest Linux, network latency, and multimedia unlock results.

This benchmark uses the xanmod Linux 6.1 LTS kernel with BBRv3 to evaluate Atomic_Networks’ Chicago Ryzen 9 7950X slice. Despite strong NVMe and 1 Gbps network throughput plus solid US streaming unlock (Netflix/Disney+/TikTok), the single-core score is only about 2200, routing to China is mediocre, fraud scores are high, and the overall price–performance ratio is poor—best avoided.

This post benchmarks HXServers’ budget “7950X” VPS in Los Angeles (a ReliableSite reseller). Despite the aggressive $1.5/1GB pricing and fast NVMe and network, the CPU reports as EPYC-Milan under KVM, lacks IPv6, shows suspiciously low single-core scores around 1900, and appears oversold. Overall performance and technical support issues make it a risky choice if you care about compute performance or stability.

Hands-on benchmark of AlphaVPS 2G-Ryzen in Los Angeles: 2 vCPU Ryzen 7700X, 2GB DDR5 RAM, 30GB PCIe 4.0 NVMe and 2TB traffic at 10Gbps. Includes lscpu output, disk and memory info, YABS, Bench/Benchy, UnixBench, PassMark PerformanceTest Linux and multiple global network speed tests—solid choice for small websites.

Benchmark of Dubai-based provider Layer’s 10 Gbps Spokane, WA AMD 7950X VPS plan: 1 vCPU / 2 GB DDR5 / 50 GB PCIe 4.0 NVMe / 3 TB traffic, with 5 backup slots and DDoS protection. Geekbench 6 single-core scores near 3000. YABS, Benchy, UnixBench and PassMark show outstanding disk throughput and strong global network performance, plus full Netflix unlock (AE region).

Hands-on benchmark of the DATAWAGON DW-16G VPS: EPYC 7713 8 cores, 16 GB RAM, 80 GB NVMe and 1 Gbps bandwidth at $10/month. Includes YABS and Benchy disk benchmarks peaking at 8.8 GB/s, Geekbench 6, PassMark PerformanceTest Linux scores, global Speedtest/iperf3 throughput, China backhaul traces, IP quality and streaming unlock status for IPv4/IPv6.

This post benchmarks an Aeza USA AMD 7950X3D VPS with 2 vCPUs, 4 GB RAM, 60 GB NVMe, and unmetered 1 Gbps bandwidth for about 120 RMB/month. Disk sequential throughput peaks at 3.8 GB/s, Geekbench 6 scores reach 2279 single-core and 3945 multi-core. Latency to Los Angeles is around 28 ms, European routing is average, and IPv6 is unavailable.

This post benchmarks the AlphaVPS Los Angeles 7700X plan (2 vCPU / 2GB RAM / 30GB NVMe) at €5.99 per month. It delivers peak disk throughput close to 10 GB/s, near‑gigabit dual‑stack networking, and around 22 ms latency within Los Angeles, offering an in‑depth look at performance and overall value for money.

This post benchmarks the Atomic Networks Los Angeles 7900 VPS, which appears to be a downstream of ReliableSite. The specs are basic at 1 vCPU and 1GB RAM. Disk performance looks strong in YABS and fio, but intercontinental network throughput is low and unstable, with only local LA performance being acceptable. Overall network experience is poor, and this write‑up serves as a warning to avoid this VPS for latency‑sensitive or global workloads.

Hands-on benchmark of the Madcityservers 7950X plan: impressive disk performance, inconsistent network throughput, and noticeable fluctuation on international IPv4/IPv6 routes. The provider’s reputation is questionable, so purchase with caution. Includes Yabs output, system basics, UnixBench-style results, and PassMark scores for reference.

Hands-on benchmark of Little Creek’s $3.5/month value VPS plan with 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM and 80 GB NVMe. Includes YABS fio disk results, iperf3 bandwidth tests, and Geekbench 6 scores (single-core 797 / multi-core 1900), plus Fusion Monster script output, China backhaul traces and detailed streaming unlock status on US Cogent network in North Carolina.

Crunchbits offers an annual plan at just $13.69 featuring 2 vCPUs, up to 3GB DDR4 RAM, 25GB SSD storage, and 4TB traffic at 250Mbps. Streaming benchmarks show solid IPv4 unlocks and even better IPv6 performance, including Disney+ and Netflix US access. A cost-effective VPS choice for lightweight workloads and media usage.

Side‑by‑side Oblivus VPS benchmarks across Chicago, New York, and Las Vegas, all based on AMD EPYC Milan with 4 GB RAM, 40 GB SSD, and 10 Gbps bandwidth. Includes official pricing, panel screenshots, detailed CPU/memory/disk/network benchmarks (YABS, Geekbench), China route tracing, and full streaming unlock capability checks for each location. Note: Debian images are not provided.

This post benchmarks the Crunchbits $17 AMD Ryzen 9 7950X VDS with 2 dedicated threads, 4GB DDR5, Gen4 NVMe + RAID-10 HDD, and [email protected]. It shows up to 11GB/s disk throughput and 2.6Gbps upstream, with detailed YABS, UnixBench, PerformanceTest, Bench/Benchy, Speedtest, and fusion benchmark results, plus a lifetime 17% off coupon.

HostCram’s Independence Day promotion features a VPS with 4 vCPU cores on an i9-11900K, 8GB DDR4 RAM, 80GB NVMe SSD, 4TB bandwidth on a 1Gbps port, and a dedicated IPv4. YABS benchmark shows peak disk throughput up to 12.6GB/s and local Dallas network speeds reaching 941/940Mbps on iperf3 tests, making it a compelling option for high-performance workloads.

Hands-on benchmarks of BandwagonHost The Plan across multiple datacenters, including Hong Kong HK CMI triple‑ISP, Japan SoftBank, Sydney 9929, several Los Angeles DC/CN2/CN2 GIA variants, New York, New Jersey, the Netherlands (EUNL_3 and 9929), Vancouver (standard and CN2GIA), Fremont, and Dubai. Covers CPU, memory, disk performance, TCP acceleration, virtualization, China Telecom/Unicom/CMI return routes, speedtests, and streaming unlock (YouTube, Netflix, Disney+ and more).

SpeedyPage’s Ashburn AMD Ryzen 7950X servers combine DDR5 memory, Gen4 NVMe RAID storage, 99.99% uptime SLA, and non-oversold resources. Plans include free daily backups, Advanced DDoS protection with game-optimized filtering, and a 60‑day money-back guarantee (excluding Asia). Multiple tiers are available, plus a LET10OFF discount code for extra savings.

In-depth benchmark of InterServer’s large-storage VPS, including official site link, long-term and first-month promo codes. Covers New Jersey datacenter speed test plus YABS results on an E5-2680 v4 instance (2GB RAM, 1TB disk). Disk throughput and network performance are impressive, making it suitable for cold backups, offline downloads, and large-capacity storage scenarios.

This post benchmarks Little Creek VPS plans, summarizing official site and order links, and detailing $3.5–$8 KVM configurations with NVMe, generous bandwidth, and optional DirectAdmin. Includes real‑world performance benchmarks and China return‑route tests for the $7 and $13 plans, plus superbench/YABS outputs, to help you quickly pick the right option.

In-depth benchmark of Hetzner’s US West Oregon VPS, covering plan pricing, real-world performance of the 2 vCPU 2 GB instance, disk I/O and network metrics. Includes global Ping latency comparisons and screenshots to help you quickly assess suitability for websites and cross-border workloads.

Review of Crunchbits’ Ryzen 5950X NVMe VPS: the $6.8/mo (ONLYTOWEL) 1 vCPU/4GB plan bundles 50GB Gen4 NVMe plus 450GB HDD, 10TB at 2.5Gbps, and IPv4+IPv6. We cover provider background, ordering tips and the HDD add-on via ticket, payment and anti‑fraud notes, backup caveats, and a full 1C4G test suite with Speedtest, iperf3, YABS, media‑unlock checks, latency metrics, and return‑route traces.