MIG (Multi-Instance GPU) is a feature available on certain NVIDIA GPUs (like those based on the Ampere and later architectures). It allows a single physical GPU to be partitioned into multiple, isolated GPU instances. Each instance has its own dedicated memory, compute resources, and I/O paths. This is commonly used in environments requiring strong isolation, Quality of Service (QoS), and predictable performance, such as virtualized environments, containerized applications, and high-performance computing workloads.
This tech insight summary was produced by Sumble. We provide rich account intelligence data.
On our web app, we make a lot of our data available for browsing at no cost.
We have two paid products, Sumble Signals and Sumble Enrich, that integrate with your internal sales systems.