Continuous Computing Introduces New Dual Intel Pentium M Processing Blade to Double Capacity, Increase Scalability and Extend CompactPCI Lifecycle.SAN JOSE San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. , Calif. & SAN DIEGO San Diego (săn dēā`gō), city (1990 pop. 1,110,549), seat of San Diego co., S Calif., on San Diego Bay; inc. 1850. San Diego includes the unincorporated communities of La Jolla and Spring Valley. Coronado is across the bay. -- LINUXblade(TM) PM2118 Doubles Processing Performance per Slot, Enabling Deployment into Applications Requiring Increased Computing Capacity Continuous Computing The LINUXblade PM2118 is designed specifically for distributed applications such as softswitches, media gateway controllers and 3G IP Multimedia Subsystem An integrated network for telecommunications carriers that uses the IP protocol as its foundation for packetized voice, video and data. Supporting voice over IP (VoIP) in all its flavors (SIP, H.323, MGCP, etc. (IMS (1) See IP Multimedia Subsystem. (2) (Information Management System) An early IBM hierarchical DBMS for IBM mainframes. IMS was widely implemented throughout the 1970s under MVS and continues to be used under z/OS. ) server deployments which use additional processors to increase throughput. With this new board, a single slot can host two processing nodes instead of only one, increasing density by 100%. Using the LINUXblade PM2118, a customer can consolidate a current system into fewer slots, thereby adding significant scalability. Each board has its own memory and memory controller and runs at 1.8GHz. LINUXblade PM2118 is PICMG An industry consortium that develops specifications for backplanes and interconnects for electronic equipment in the industrial and telecom fields. It was founded in 1994 as the PCI Industrial Computer Manufacturers Group, hence the acronym. 2.16 compliant and uses the same rear transition board as the one Continuous Computing provides for its single Pentium M A family of CPUs from Intel that are part of its Centrino brand for mobile computing. Introduced in 2003 at speeds up to 1.6 GHz, it was formerly code named "Banias." Introduced in 2004, the second-generation Pentium M (code named "Dothan") uses the same chip package but is built with 90 CompactPCI board, LINUXblade PM1118, allowing for easy migration, sparing and support. "By providing two Pentium M processors on a single-slot CompactPCI board, LINUXblade PM2118 makes a significant leap forward in terms of density and scalability," said Mike Coward, CTO (Chief Technical Officer) The executive responsible for the technical direction of an organization. See CIO and salary survey. and co-founder of Continuous Computing. "We're unaware of any other company offering this kind of revolutionary board as part of a complete platform solution that increases performance without increasing footprint. Particularly for processor-intensive control plane applications like Voice over IP softswitches, the dual Intel Pentium M solution offers key advantages for manageability, serviceability and expandability." "The Intel(R) Pentium M processor is well suited for carrier-class telecom platform processing because of its wide base of support and attractive performance per Watt characteristics," said Rose Schooler, co-director of marketing, Intel Infrastructure Processor Division. "With LINUXblade PM2118, Continuous Computing increases density and processing capacity of a new or existing CompactPCI system." "Continuous Computing's LINUXblade PM2118 is important because it can effectively extend the life and usefulness of any CompactPCI system," said Eric Gulliksen, VDC's Embedded Hardware Practice Director. "It's a simple concept, but all the more notable because no other vendor has done it yet as part of a complete platform solution. By saving valuable footprint space while enabling twice the Pentium M processing power in a given amount of board real estate, Continuous Computing once again has demonstrated the type of leadership and innovation needed to drive the telecom equipment market forward." About Continuous Computing Continuous Computing(R) Corporation provides high availability platform solutions that enable telecom equipment manufacturers to rapidly deploy converged communications. The company supplies integrated solutions in the wireless and Voice over IP markets to over 125 customers worldwide who rely on Continuous Computing to accelerate time to market, reduce total life cycle costs and increase return on investment. The company offers a comprehensive set of Trillium trillium or wake-robin (trĭl`ēəm), any plant of the large genus Trillium, attractive spring wildflowers of the family Liliaceae (lily family), native to North America and E Asia. (R) protocol software; AdvancedTCA and CompactPCI systems; upSuite(R) platform management; Network Service-Ready Platforms(TM); and customization and product life cycle management services. Founded in 1998, Continuous Computing is based in San Diego with offices globally. The company is ISO- iso- or is- pref. 1. Equal; uniform: isobar. 2. Isomeric: isopropyl. 3. 9001 certified and a member of the Intel(R) Communications Alliance. Additional information is available at www.ccpu.com. About the Intel(R) Communications Alliance Continuous Computing is an Associate member of the Intel Communications Alliance. The Intel Communications Alliance is a member-based program comprised of communications and embedded developers and solution providers. Members are committed to providing a strategic supply of standards-based solutions to the communications and embedded market Refers to custom-designed, computer-based devices and applications that perform a fixed set of tasks. It may refer to cellphones and other handhelds, network appliances (routers, access points, modems) and myriad consumer electronics products. segments. For more information, please visit: www.intel.com/go/ica. Continuous Computing, Trillium, TAPA, upBeat, upDisk, and upSuite are registered trademarks of Continuous Computing Corporation. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. |
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