No way into server market for ARM, says analyst
Peter Clarke, EETimes
7/21/2010 8:29 AM EDT
LONDON – Next year will be the year of the low power server, according to Mike Bryant, an analyst with Future Horizons. However, it will be based on Intel processors, possibly mixed in with some from rival Advanced Micro Devices, but will not include significant numbers of ARM processors, he said.
Speaking at the mid-year semiconductor market forecast organized by Future Horizons (Sevenoaks, England), Bryant said: "Google has over 1 million servers; Amazon and Microsoft over a quarter of a million; IBM, eBay, YouTube, BBC, online games companies and many others often have over 50,000 servers."
He added that the power consumption expended by these machines is then increased by the power consumption of air conditioning equipment to keep server farms from overheating, so that reducing power consumption has a strong leverage and is a high priority
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Specialized Video Processing NPU IP for SR, NR, Demosaic, AI ISP, Object Detection, Semantic Segmentation
- Ultra-Low-Power Temperature/Voltage Monitor
- Multi-channel Ultra Ethernet TSS Transform Engine
- Configurable CPU tailored precisely to your needs
- Ultra high-performance low-power ADC
Related News
- Insyde® Software Joins Arm Total Design Ecosystem to Drive Server Infrastructure for the AI Era
- Dell Extends ARM-based Server Ecosystem Enablement with Open Source Development for the Apache Community
- ARM, Red Hat and AppliedMicro Aim to Develop Disruptive 64-bit Server Platform
- Microprocessor server benchmarks seen as irrelevant
Latest News
- Siemens accelerates integrated circuit design and verification with agentic AI in Questa One
- Weebit Nano achieves record half-year revenue; licenses ReRAM to Tier-1 Texas Instruments
- IObundle Releases Open-Source UART16550 Core for FPGA SoC Design
- Rapidus Secures 267.6 Billion Yen in Funding from Japan Government and Private Sector Companies
- DNP Invests in Rapidus to Support the Establishment of Mass Production for Next-Generation Semiconductors