NEC claims the server, which has been dubbed the Eco Center, occupies 50 percent less space and is approximately 58 percent lighter than conventional servers.
The Eco Center incorporates batteries that require 20 percent less electrical power than conventional batteries. Furthermore, its server components are optimally located to maximise cooling airflow, which reduces the system's temperature and amount of electricity required to operate.
Yukio Ito, senior vice president, NEC Corporation, said the Eco Center would be well-suited for large-scale application servers and Web servers being used in major enterprises and government agency data centers.
NEC intends to market the Eco Center as the core product in its "REAL IT COOL PROJECT," an initiative that aims to cut the power used by customer IT platforms by 50 percent year on year, and to realise a cumulative reduction in CO2 emissions from IT devices by approximately 910,000 tons by 2012.
The Eco Center is expected to support Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
NEC forecasts to begin shipment of the Eco Center by September 2008.
NEC unveils new eco-server
By
Staff Writers
on May 27, 2008 2:03PM

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content

Secure, integrated platforms enable MSPs to focus bringing powerful solutions to customers

How NinjaOne Is Supporting The Channel As It Builds An Innovative Global Partner Program
Ingram Micro Ushers in the Age of Ultra

Kaseya Dattocon APAC 2024 is Back

Tech For Good program gives purpose and strong business outcomes
Sponsored Whitepapers

Easing the burden of Microsoft CSP management
-1.jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
Stop Fraud Before It Starts: A Must-Read Guide for Safer Customer Communications

The Cybersecurity Playbook for Partners in Asia Pacific and Japan

Pulseway Essential Eight Framework

7 Best Practices For Implementing Human Risk Management