SGI - (formerly Rackable Systems)
SGI is a global leader in large-scale clustered computing, high
performance storage, HPC and data center enablement and services. SGI is focused
on helping customers solve their most demanding business and technology
challenges. For more information on SGI, please visit www.sgi.com.
- editor's notes:- in October 2008 -
Rackable Systems said it will offer packaged arrays of flash SSDs using either
SLC from Intel or MLC for
"for low-write-rate environments."
The SSD-based server and
storage systems will be available for traditional data center configurations and
with the company's award-winning
ICE
Cube modular data center.
In May 2009 - Rackable Systems, Inc. acquired substantially
all the assets of Silicon Graphics, Inc. (for approximately $25 million in cash)
to form the new SGI.
In February 2010 -
SGI announced the
purchase of substantially all the assets and assumption of a limited number of
liabilities of COPAN
Systems.
|
 |
SSDs on
StorageSearch.com |
Over 150 SSD
manufacturers listed
and profiled on our classic SSD page. Click on the link above to go
there. | |
We have
hundreds
of SSD articles on StorageSearch.com |
Here, below, are some
examples.
- SSD
Market History - lists product and technology milestones in the 30 years of
the SSD market upto the end of 2009.
- RAM Cache
Ratios in flash SSDs - it's important to know the underlying RAM cache
architecture - even if you're happy with the R/W and IOPS performance.
- 2010 - 1st Fizz
in the SSD Bubble? - even the dogs in the street know this is going to be a
multibillion dollar market. Greed will play as big a part as technology in
shaping the
SSD year ahead.
- the pros and cons of
using SSD ASAPs - auto tuning SSD appliances are a new category of SSD
which entered the market in the 2nd half of 2009 to accelerate servers without
needing human tune-ups. How can you tell if they are right for you? And how
well do they work?
- the Problem
with Write IOPS - in flash SSDs - long established as a useful performance
modeling metric - this article explains why some specs are exaggerated when
applied to flash SSDs - or predict the wrong results for many common
applications.
| | |