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That assumes that there's only one chip in the server (unlikely with 36 vcpus listed for C4), that you're happy with using a desktop chip with no ECC for Hetzne
by meltedice 12y ago
That assumes that there's only one chip in the server (unlikely with 36 vcpus listed for C4), that you're happy with using a desktop chip with no ECC for Hetzner, and your pricing doesn't consider reserved instance pricing for C4 which costs much less than $1300.
- latch 12y agoThough notably more than the quoted $50, for €69, you get a server chip and ECC.
- moe 12y agoThe ECC version costs $81/mo at Hetzner. 3 years reserved c4.8xlarge costs $501/mo at EC2. If you can commit for 3 years, why would you pay a 6x markup for "elasticity"? (11x if you commit for only 1 year...)
- caw 12y agoAWS reserved instances are buying hours. If you can commit to running a particular instance type for ~720 hours every month for a year or 3, then it makes sense to go RI. You don't have to use for one machine running 24x7, you can burst with loads - 2 machines 12x7, etc etc.
- zimfin44 12y agoDoes that server also provide 36 cores, 60GB of RAM, 10Gbps network and the fastest Intel CPU available anywhere? You're comparing a single low-end chip vs a server with multiple cutting edge chips. Everyone knows you pay more for the fastest chips. If budget is the only criterion then there are many less expensive instances.