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Hi I’m Don Atwood, author of the newly released white paper and video that discusses our proof of concept (PoC) that tested cooling our Data Center with outside air. The topic of humidity control and if this would work in an ultra high humid climate keeps coming up. Most OEM spec’s allow for a wide range of humidity and it’s our belief that this cooling methodology could be used almost everywhere globally. Our only uncertainty comes around trying this near the ocean with high levels of salty corrosive wet air. We know it would negatively affect the servers at some point but the question is how quickly and is it within our refresh timetable. During a trip to ASIA last week I discussed trying a small scale “near the ocean” PoC to test this theory.. Does anyone thing this would add value to your company?

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The current uptake in high performance computing means mostly good things, but it also comes with a few built-in challenges. The paradox of this particular progress is this: when you scale hardware, you oftentimes scale power consumption, right along with it. My colleague, Shesha Krishnapura, a senior principal engineer from Intel IT Core Systems Engineering group, has some good news to share, in this podcast speaking with

 The Register’s ]]>

Tim Phillips. Shesha says that “In the past, that power relationship has existed. But with Intel’s core microarchitecture based platform, the power envelop has remained constant while performance has climbed significantly.”

 

Check out Shesha’s podcast below.

 



 

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In this podcast,

The Register's

Tim Phillips speaks with my colleague, Shesha Krishnapura, Senior Principal Engineer from Intel IT Core Systems Engineering group about developers' adoption of multi-core technology. Shesha sees that, while multi-core processors have become mainstream, now is an especially critical time for multi-threaded software, given the uptake in the industry and the increasingly urgent need for the software that will help to realize the higher performance potential of multi-core platforms.

 

Check out the podcast below.

 


 


 

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