Intel Chip Chat

Bill Mannel, VP of Product Marketing at SGI, chats about updating SGI’s product lines – the ICE X blade server, rackable systems and the modular InfiniteStorage platform – based on the Intel® Xeon® processor E5 v2. SGI’s products have been engineered for speed, scale and efficiency and, with the new Xeon processors, offer 50% more cores, a better power profile and updated software tools. Customers like NASA and DownUnder Geophysical use SGI systems for everything from new planetary research to oil exploration. For more information, visit www.sgi.com.

Bill Mannel, VP of Product Marketing at SGI, chats about updating SGI’s product lines – the ICE X blade server, rackable systems and the modular InfiniteStorage platform – based on the Intel® Xeon® processor E5 v2. SGI’s products have been engineered for speed, scale and efficiency and, with the new Xeon processors, offer 50% more cores, a better power profile and updated software tools. Customers like NASA and DownUnder Geophysical use SGI systems for everything from new planetary research to oil exploration. For more information, visit www.sgi.com.

In this livecast from IDF, Brian Connors, VP of System x Development for IBM, stops by to talk about the company’s products based on the launch of the Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v2. Xeon processors will power the new IBM NeXtScale system, a high-density, flexible computing platform designed for high-demand workloads like social media, analytics, technical computing and cloud computing. He also discusses the refresh of the System x product line of racks and towers, as well as the new x3650 M4 HD high-density storage server. For more information, visit www.ibm.com.

In this livecast from IDF, Brian Connors, VP of System x Development for IBM, stops by to talk about the company’s products based on the launch of the Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v2. Xeon processors will power the new IBM NeXtScale system, a high-density, flexible computing platform designed for high-demand workloads like social media, analytics, technical computing and cloud computing. He also discusses the refresh of the System x product line of racks and towers, as well as the new x3650 M4 HD high-density storage server. For more information, visit www.ibm.com.

Paul Duffy, Principal, Product Marketing for Amazon Web Services stops by to talk about the range of cloud services that Amazon offers, data analytics for processing data easily and elastically, and the Power of 60 campaign that explains big data using Amazon Web Services and Intel processing power. For more information, visit http://aws.amazon.com and http://www.powerof60.com.

Paul Duffy, Principal, Product Marketing for Amazon Web Services stops by to talk about the range of cloud services that Amazon offers, data analytics for processing data easily and elastically, and the Power of 60 campaign that explains big data using Amazon Web Services and Intel processing power. For more information, visit http://aws.amazon.com and http://www.powerof60.com.

Wrapping up our Oracle OpenWorld podcasts, Dr. Marcus Praetzas, the director of the Financial Data Warehouse at Deutsche Bank AG, discusses the challenges of data warehousing including the volume of data, the frequency of queries and performance needs. He also touches on the role of cloud computing in future data warehousing.

In this archive of an Oracle OpenWorld livecast, Kirby McCord, Infrastructure Architecture Lead at US Cellular, stops by to talk about speeding up database performance using SSDs and when it makes sense to implement. Using SSDs allows US Cellular to process queries that previously couldn’t be executed (like the number of calls made on a certain day in a certain location). He also discusses the possibility of using in-memory database solutions in the future.

Wrapping up our Oracle OpenWorld podcasts, Dr. Marcus Praetzas, the director of the Financial Data Warehouse at Deutsche Bank AG, discusses the challenges of data warehousing including the volume of data, the frequency of queries and performance needs. He also touches on the role of cloud computing in future data warehousing.

In this archive of an Oracle OpenWorld livecast, Kirby McCord, Infrastructure Architecture Lead at US Cellular, stops by to talk about speeding up database performance using SSDs and when it makes sense to implement. Using SSDs allows US Cellular to process queries that previously couldn’t be executed (like the number of calls made on a certain day in a certain location). He also discusses the possibility of using in-memory database solutions in the future.