HPCwire

Leading HPC
Solution Providers

























HPCwire >> Off the Wire

Dataram Doubles Memory in Sun SPARC M5000 Servers


High density 8GB DIMMs enable large capacity

PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 14 -- Dataram Corporation, a leading provider of server and workstation memory, today announced upgrades of Sun Microsystems SPARC Enterprise M5000 servers to an industry leading 512GB of memory capacity. Until now, this server was only available with up to 256 GB of memory. Dataram is first to deliver the high capacity 8 GB memory modules for this server.

The DRSM5000D/64GB memory upgrades consist of eight x 8GB capacity PC2-5300, DDR2-667 Registered ECC memory modules. One of Dataram's customer's, a leading provider of analytical and transactional database information, needed a half terabyte memory capacity for a Solaris based database. At their datacenter, 64 high-capacity 8 GB DIMMs were successfully installed in an M5000 server enabling 512GB. Now with in-memory database capability, the company can run updates of its proprietary database on a nightly basis. Using existing conventional storage infrastructure, database updates could only be done weekly.

"We strive to deliver the products our customers need to maintain a competitive advantage in their respective markets. Once again, Dataram memory provides the speed and performance needed by doubling the capacity currently available," stated Paul Henke, director technology and product management.

The DRSM5000D/64GB memory upgrades also double the capacity of the Sun SPARC Enterprise M4000 server to 256GB. Dataram has immediate availability of high capacity, cost saving memory upgrades for the most popular servers and all feature a lifetime warranty.

About Dataram

Founded in 1967, Dataram (NASDAQ: DRAM) is a worldwide leader in the design and manufacture of reliable, high capacity and innovative memory solutions. Dataram provides customized memory solutions for OEMs and memory upgrades for leading brands including HP, IBM, Sun Microsystems, Dell, Intel and AMD Opteron all priced to save you money. For more information on Dataram's memory offerings, visit www.dataram.com.

-----

Source: Dataram Corp.


Article Tools

  • Print This Article

Share & Save Options

Discussion

There are 0 discussion items posted.  

Sponsored Links

Interview: Appro CEO Shares HPC Vision
Appro CEO Daniel Kim provides a glimpse into Appro's vision and opportunities for its supercomputer and high-performance cluster solutions.



Feature Articles

Computed Tomography Software Taps Into NVIDIA GPUs

Minnesota-based North Star Imaging, a firm that specializes in industrial X-rays for nondestructive testing and analysis, is employing NVIDIA GPUs to accelerate 3D renderings in their CT (computed tomography) software. Julien Noel, the company's CT product manager, says the exceptional computational power afforded by CUDA and Tesla hardware is increasing customer productivity and transforming their workflow.
Read More...

The Next Big Thing in Humanities, Arts and Social Science Computing: 18thConnect

For the humanities scholar who may have only recently mastered library and archival finding aids beyond the archaic card catalog, the possibility of retrieving source materials at the flash of a keystroke (well maybe a few...) is very heady stuff.
Read More...

HPC Clouds -- Alto Cirrus or Cumulonimbus

The "cloud" model of exporting user workload and services to remote, distributed and virtual environments is emerging as a powerful computing paradigm. Yet, one domain that challenges this model in its characteristics and needs is high performance computing.
Read More...

Top Headlines

Dawning 6000 to Use Chinese-Made Loongson Processor

Nov 28 | People's Daily Online | Currently under development, the Dawning 6000 HPC system will be based on the Chinese-made "Loongson" microprocessor. Read more...

Can Supercomputers Help Save the Economy?

Nov 27 | Computerworld | The use of supercomputers to increase the industrial might of the U.S. has amounted to little more than an asterisk from a financial standpoint in both the federal budget and the economy as a whole. Read more...

IBM to Establish 'Collaboratory' in Dublin

Nov 26 | Science Business | IBM is getting ready to set up a supercomputing research “collaboratory” in Dublin, Ireland. Read more...

Texan Prof Sees Big Future for Graphene Storage

Nov 25 | The Register | A Rice University professor believes that his proposed graphene arrays could be many times denser and faster than existing storage tech, and they'd be more reliable too. Read more...

Super Micro Computer: A One-Man, or at Least One-Family, Powerhouse

Nov 24 | The New York Times | Server maker Super Micro Computer lives by two principles: give customers what they want, and do it as fast as humanly possible. Read more...

Multimedia

Video White Paper: Architecting a Better Network Storage Solution

BlueArc's Titan architecture represents an evolutionary step in file servers by creating a hardware-based file system that can scale bandwidth, IOPS, and overall data capacity well beyond conventional software-based devices. With its ability to virtualize a massive storage pool of up to four usable petabytes of tiered storage, Titan can scale with growing data requirements, offering a competitive advantage for businesses, researchers, or other enterprises seeking to better manage data growth while still ensuring optimal performance.

Special Feature: SC08

Newsletters

Stay informed! Subscribe to HPCwire email Newsletters.

Get updates and insights on the High Productivity Computing industry delivered driectly to your inbox.





HPC Job Bank

Featured Events

 TradeTech Architecture – Europe’s largest meeting of CTOs and CIOs in the capital markets
Symposium 2009