Dell, IBM give thumbs up to ARM servers
Dell to test Marvell boards, IBM won't reveal plans
Rick Merritt, EETimes
(05/17/2010 3:38 PM EDT)
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Dell Inc. will test this summer multicore ARM processors from Marvell Technology Group for possible use in low-power servers for large data centers. The company has already shipped a few thousand low-power servers based on x86 processors from Taiwan's Via Technologies Inc.
Separately, an executive from IBM Corp. said Big Blue backs the trend toward new low power architectures for servers. But he declined to give any specifics about what, if anything, it is doing with ARM chips. The OEMs are among the latest to declare their interest in ARM-based servers for applications constrained by power budgets that don't need the muscle—or cost—of Intel x86 systems. One of the main target markets are large data centers such as those run by Web 2.0 companies such as Facebook.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Xtal Oscillator on TSMC CLN7FF
- Wide Range Programmable Integer PLL on UMC L65LL
- Wide Range Programmable Integer PLL on UMC L130EHS
- Wide Range Programmable Integer PLL on TSMC CLN90G-GT-LP
- Wide Range Programmable Integer PLL on TSMC CLN80GC
Related News
- Dell Extends ARM-based Server Ecosystem Enablement with Open Source Development for the Apache Community
- AMD Hires Dell's Server Chief
- Cosmic Circuits Announces New IP-cores with "Ready for IBM Technology" Validations
- Tundra Semiconductor Terminates Product Acquisition and License Agreements with IBM
Latest News
- RaiderChip NPU for LLM at the Edge supports DeepSeek-R1 reasoning models
- The world’s first open source security chip hits production with Google
- ZeroPoint Technologies Unveils Groundbreaking Compression Solution to Increase Foundational Model Addressable Memory by 50%
- Breker RISC-V SystemVIP Deployed across 15 Commercial RISC-V Projects for Advanced Core and SoC Verification
- AheadComputing Raises $21.5M Seed Round and Introduces Breakthrough Microprocessor Architecture Designed for Next Era of General-Purpose Computing