Edge data centres need embedded server technologies Edge server technologies are designed for bandwidth-intensive real-time applications that would never be possible with central cloud services.
They pave the way to providing autonomous vehicles with important infrastructure information in real time â whether on rail or road. Infrastructures serving the oil, gas, and water industries as well as electricity distribution networks can also become smarter if the necessary intelligence is provided locally.
Another large application field for locally networked servers are Industry 4.0 projects that implement edge analytics and where the collaborative systems copy digital twins to ensure that they can use the twinâs model to continue computations even if the network fails. It is also easy to understand why higher performing communications networks need more local computing power at the edges if bandwidths are to increase while response times are to be s
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Andy Patrizio is a freelance technology writer based in Orange County, California. He s written for a variety of publications, ranging from Tom s Guide to Wired to Dr. Dobbs Journal.
AMD launches third generation Epyc server processors
AMD s new Milan processor features a 19% performance bump and socket compatibility with its older processors. AMD
AMD has taken the wraps off the third generation of Epyc server processors, codenamed Milan, just 18 months after launching the Rome generation. Formally named Epyc 7003, the new generation sports a new Zen 3 core with a number of performance bumps.
The Zen 3 core has been on the market for a while in desktop form as AMD’s Ryzen 5000 series, a line that has proven very hard to find due to a supply shortage and high demand. Because of its performance, the 5000 series is insanely popular with gamers.
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