Ultradense Servers On The Way From PC Makers
News In the future, a rack of the same height will be able to hold hundreds of ultradense servers -- basically exposed motherboards stacked vertically in groups inside enclosures that are each several Us high.
[March 1, 2001, 8:35]
HP Could Pack Crusoe Into Ultradense Server
News Hewlett-Packard will take its first steps into the "ultradense" server market in the fourth quarter with a machine code-named Powerbar, and Transmeta's Crusoe chip could find its way into the design. Ultradense servers, which cram numerous...
[June 18, 2001, 9:15]
Intel To Release Low-power Tualatins
News Earlier in the year, Intel committed to shipping its first ultradense, low-power products for the server segment. The new Pentium III model is a gussied-up chip taken from the company's product line for portable computers, which share many of the...
[November 2, 2001, 9:04]
Boeing Puts Linux, AMD In Orbit
News The new trend, however, is to house several servers inside one enclosure, an "ultradense" strategy that reduces overheating problems. Intel, IBM and Compaq are pursuing Intel-based ultradense servers, while FiberCycle and RLX Technologies are...
[March 15, 2001, 8:36]
Transmeta Server Sellers Call It A Day
News FiberCycle, which hoped to market ultradense "blade" servers with Crusoe chips, is in the process of winding down operations, chief executive Spero Koulouras said Wednesday. Two start-ups that hoped to popularise skinny, energy-efficient servers...
[September 27, 2001, 8:54]
Server Startup Banking On Novel Design
News Egenera's server, which will stuff as many as 96 of Intel's coming Xeon processors into a single six-foot rack, taps into the trend toward "ultradense" designs that major server companies have embraced.
[May 3, 2001, 8:46]
Not All Hardware Is Dead--skinny Servers Heating The Market
News Both IBM and Compaq Computer have said they will release ultradense servers. The skinny-server movement took another step forward, last Wednesday, when start-up, Fibercycle unveiled its plan for marketing ultrasmall, energy-efficient servers.
[March 7, 2001, 14:17]
HP Debuts 'blade' Servers
News The "ultradense" server era began dawning earlier this year as companies sought a way to cram more processing power into less floor space to keep up with Internet demands, chiefly serving up Web pages to legions of Internet surfers.
[December 4, 2001, 11:50]
Comdex 2001: Compaq, HP To Build Low-power Intel Servers
News Bladed, or ultradense, models get their name because thin server motherboards are stacked up like plates in a cabinet or books in a bookshelf. Transmeta initially had the lead in ultradense servers, winning a place in designs from RLX Technologies...
[November 13, 2001, 15:13]
Compaq Settles Transmeta-server Lawsuit
News Both companies are preparing to release power-efficient, "ultradense" servers later this year. Compaq Computer and RLX Technologies have settled their intellectual property lawsuit, clearing the way for both companies to come out with skinny...
[April 17, 2001, 8:21]
Compaq Files Recruitment Lawsuit
News Both companies are preparing to release power-efficient, "ultradense" servers later this year. Compaq has filed a lawsuit against RLX Technologies, a server startup run by a number of former Compaq executives.
[February 26, 2001, 10:32]
Laptop Drives Hit Higher Speeds
News Server blades are ultradense servers that are ideal for situations where it's important to have as many servers as possible in a small space. Hard-drive makers are revving their mobile products and shifting into high gear.
[February 19, 2002, 6:31]
