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Looking for a VPS in the US With 4 Ryzen 7950x vCPU Cores, 16GB RAM
Hello!
I'm looking for a VPS to host a heavily modded Minecraft server for approximately 10-20 people, and using it long-term to host subsequent packs.
I have a budget of $30~ per month and the server must be in the United States. Please provide a looking glass! I will need to check the latency from different places.
Dedicated cores would be very much preferred, although this isn't an absolute requirement.
I was interested in @HostEONS's Hybrid 7950 VDS 4; it was perfect, but I guess I was too late and they raised the price from $28 per month to $36, plus an additional $8 fee for locations other than SLC.
I also looked into @oplink's Premium Plus plan on their specials, and while it has many cores, they aren't dedicated. I will most likely be going with them if I don't find a better deal.
@crunchbits was another option, but they are almost always sold out, probably focusing on their GPU VDSs.
I've seen other suitable providers based in Germany, the Netherlands, etc., but I need servers in the US since that is where my player base is.
Would anyone be able to recommend other providers that can meet my specifications? Your suggestions would be highly appreciated. Thank you!
Comments
This is the closest I can find to your request, which is roughly within your budget if you use my affiliated link.
@AezaHost, available in Los Angeles, US 🇺🇸
has:
For: 35€/month (roughly $37.70 USD / month) (if paid yearly)
Even cheaper if you use my affiliated link which will give you 15% bonus on your first balance topup | non-affiliated
They don't have a public looking glass, however, you can ping a random IP from their subnets (e.g 77.221.149.1)
(can deploy a hourly instance and host a 1GB.bin file if you want)
HostHatch — $15.00 / month:
4VCPu
16GB DDR5
100 GB NVMe Gen5
Unmetered Bandwidth
Port 1Gigabit
1 IPV4 | /64 IPV6
KVM Virtualization
Dallas
$28 mon
@speedypage
5 Cores (7950x)
12 GB DDR5
180 GB NVMe
16 TB @ 10 Gbps
Los Angeles or Ashburn
$34.36/m
Looking Glass
Speedypage Ashburn
https://ash.lg.speedypage.com/
Speedypage Los Angeles
https://la.lg.speedypage.com/
@SolidSeoVPS
12 Dedicated Cores (I believe they use Ryzen 7900x)
16GB Ram
160GB NVMe SSD
10TB BW @ 10Gbit
Tampa, FL
$24.95
http://lg-tpa.solidseovps.com/speedtest/
@Tocharo
contact @rsk and @Clouvider
Checkout @berrybyte too
Wow, lots of suggestions here
@zGato
This seems like another solid choice, I will use the aff. link if I do decide to go with them, but the company being based in Russia does give me pause.
@davide
I have multiple services with HostHatch already, ironically one being a smaller Minecraft server. Performance was okay, just looking for quite a substantial upgrade.
@concept
SpeedyPage is a bit too expensive on the 16gb plan which is a requirement, and I can't access solidseo's looking glass, it just times out
@dev_vps
Sure, I didn't know they can provide custom deals honestly.
@sh97
Honestly looks good, but both the Pro/Elder plan are out of my budget for the specs I need full control of the server, I absolutely despise dealing with restrictions of game panels.
both are among the premium providers on LET.
They're Russian based, however, you pay directly to their UK-based entity.
All of their non-Russian assets are under this UK entity.
I've been using them for over a year already (even before they had this UK entity) and has been a flawless experience.
@concept Thanks for the shoutout!, the correct link to this LG is http://165.140.117.254/speedtest/
If Epyc Milan could work, Advin has this in stock in Los Angeles
8 vCPU
32GB RAM
240GB NVMe SSD
30TB Bandwidth @ 10Gbit
$23.99/m
There are other hosting providers that offer Epyc VPS that would meet your budget and specs requirements. Ryzen 7900 series Dedicated servers are hard to come by and already expensive.
For ex, Ryzen 7900 Dedicated Servers are at least $150/m and ones with 7950x are over $200/m
How about EPYC 8GB for $60/year (EPYC Milan and EPYC Rome) available in 7 locations worldwide, morning locations coming soon
https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/192644/64-95-m-ryzen-dedicated-server-8gb-epyc-deals-starting-60-year/p1
You can check all YABS here
https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/3951896#Comment_3951896
You mentioned oplink in your post, but I had them and they shut off my VPS for using ffmpeg. When I asked how they suggest I limit it to using less of the CPU, they were clueless. I'm definitely not a fan of "here we're selling you this, but don't use too much of it" and if they want to limit it, then THEY should have that ability on their end.
We can do a custom deal in Spokane, WA
4 shared 7950x cores and 16gb ddr5 ram and 10gbit port for $25/month
Looking glass available at https://spk-lg.layer.ae/
To run FFmpeg in Linux and limit its CPU usage to a maximum of 30%, you can use the
taskset
command along with thecpulimit
tool. Here's how you can do it:Install cpulimit (if not already installed):
If
cpulimit
is not already installed on your system, you can install it using your package manager. For example, on Debian-based systems like Ubuntu, you can use:Run FFmpeg with cpulimit:
You can use
cpulimit
to limit the CPU usage of FFmpeg. Here's the general syntax:Replace
[your_ffmpeg_arguments_here]
with the actual FFmpeg command and its arguments you want to run. For example:This command will limit the CPU usage of FFmpeg to 30% while it transcodes
input.mp4
tooutput.mp4
.Optional: Use taskset:
If you want to further control which CPU cores FFmpeg can use, you can combine
taskset
withcpulimit
. For example:This command restricts FFmpeg to use CPU cores 0 to 3 (adjust the range as needed) and limits its CPU usage to 30%.
By following these steps, you can run FFmpeg in Linux based OS while ensuring it uses a maximum of 30% of CPU resources. Adjust the percentage value according to your specific requirements.
You have the full control on how much cpu resources to be used. Refer to my previous post.
+1 for @rsk
Excellent performance of VPS with A+ support
@dev_vps Thanks for the instructions. I looked briefly after it happened and saw there were a few options, but I was still amazed that they didn't offer up something like what you suggested or just limit it themselves. That would seem to be a much better option, like having the ability to burst for X amount of time then the system would automatically limit it for Y amount of time before increasing again to see if the user was still trying to request more.
Nowadays, I almost always just go for a VDS. I can max it out if I want and I don't have to play the "we sell you this but don't use too much of it" game.
Anyway, thanks for your post.
Two words - unmanaged vps
We are responsible for using the resources as per TOS
You’re most welcome.
@CoolGeek
You can even allocate dynamic cpu resources based on time schedule
To dynamically adjust the CPU usage of FFmpeg based on a schedule in Linux, you can utilize a combination of
cpulimit
,cron
, and shell scripting. Here's a basic outline of how you can achieve this:Install cpulimit (if not already installed):
Ensure that
cpulimit
is installed on your system. You can install it using your package manager if it's not already installed.Write a Bash script to run FFmpeg with varying CPU limits:
Create a Bash script (let's call it
ffmpeg_schedule.sh
) that will run FFmpeg with different CPU limits based on the time of day. Here's a simplified example:Replace
[your_ffmpeg_arguments_here]
with the actual FFmpeg command and its arguments you want to run.Make the script executable:
Run the following command to make the script executable:
Set up cron jobs:
Use
cron
to schedule the execution of the script at specific times. Open your crontab file by running:Then, add entries similar to the following:
These entries will run the script at 8:00 AM and 9:00 AM, respectively.
By following these steps, you can run FFmpeg in Linux while dynamically adjusting its CPU usage based on the schedule defined in your script. Adjust the script and cron job timings according to your specific requirements.
@v> @dev_vps said:
That would seemingly be agreeable, but when the TOS says, literally:
it's a bit like trying to stay under an imaginary line that you can't even see.
They suspended the VPS then opened a ticket to notify me. It's pretty crazily up to the whims of the powers that be with language like that AUP. — Who's to even say limiting ffmpeg at 30% would be agreeable based on that?
Anyway, thanks again for the instructions, but I prefer to know what I'm purchasing up front at this point and I won't be using oplink again.
A reminder that AI-generated comments aren't allowed on this forum
Please accept my apologies. I will keep that in mind.
My intent was to show that we can control how much resources are to be utilized.
Again, my apologies.
Thanks for the rec!
We can offer in Utah
8 vCores Ryzen 9 7950x
32GB RAM
200GB NVMe
1Gbps unmetered
32$ monthly