No. The product is Exadata X8M-2 . The “82” likely arises from combining “X8” and “2-socket.” Search for “Exadata X8M-2 datasheet” for official documentation.

Source: Oracle Exadata Storage Expansion Rack X8-2 Environmental Specifications

Includes 8 Database Servers and 14 Storage Servers. 5. Ideal Deployment Use Cases

Accelerates OLTP commit times by writing Redo Log data simultaneously to both disk and NVMe flash memory, using whichever medium responds first.

Uses the exact same architecture found in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Exadata Cloud Service. 2. Hardware Architecture & Components

Use Cases and Suitability

The Oracle Exadata X8-2 datasheet provides the following technical specifications:

8 x 6.4 TB NVMe Flash drives (51.2 TB total NVMe Flash storage per server). Processing: Two 16-core Intel Xeon 4214 processors. Configuration Scalability

The raw numbers on a datasheet only tell half the story. Here is the architectural intelligence behind the Exadata X8-2 specifications:

A single elastic Exadata X8M-2 rack can be built out to a maximum of in any combination (e.g., 19 database servers and 3 storage servers, or 2 database servers and 20 storage servers). For multi-rack requirements, up to 12 racks can be natively interconnected via RoCE switches to build a massive, unified database cloud environment. 5. Software Features and Capabilities

Source: Industry analyst perspective