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Global Data Center Physical Security Market (2021 to 2026) – Deployment of Edge Data Center Investments Presents Opportunities

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Dublin, Aug. 24, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The “Data Center Physical Security Market – Global Outlook & Forecast 2021-2026” report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering.

The data center physical security market by investment is expected to grow at a CAGR of 7.42% during 2021-2026.

The data center market is witnessing strong growth in the development of multiple large facilities. The data center market is mainly dominated by colocation providers, followed by internet and cloud service providers. With the increasing development of sophisticated technology and vast amounts of data, the data center security market is becoming essential for operators. Companies are increasingly working towards ensuring that customer data is protected by installing physical security measures. For instance, SIFY Technologies is investing in facilities across India equipped with physical security systems such as video surveillance, motion detection, and multi-level access control along with physical security guards.

The following factors are likely to contribute to the growth of the data center physical security market during the forecast period:

  • Increasing Construction of Hyperscale Data Centers
  • Rising Colocation Investment Across Data Centers
  • Advancements In Video Analytics and Cloud-Based Analytics
  • Use of Anti Climb Perimeter Security

The study considers the present scenario of the data center physical security market and its market dynamics for the period 2020-2026. It covers a detailed overview of several market growth enablers, restraints, and trends. The report offers both the demand and supply aspects of the market. It profiles and examines leading companies and other prominent ones operating in the market.

COVID-19 Impact

The local and global vendors manufacturing and supplying security infrastructure faced a significant challenge during the pandemic. During COVID-19, several lockdowns were imposed by the government across the globe. As in some of the region data centers were considered essential services, the working continued with 50% of employee capacity. The threat of cyber-attack was high, and the vendors started to provide high-security solutions to the operators. Some vendors such as Honeywell International, Johnson Controls International, Legrand, Siemens, Bosch Security Systems, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology, and Secure I.T. Environments provide several advanced physical security infrastructures for the data centers.

Market Trends and Segments

  • An increase in the number of edge data center facilities deployed will increase the demand for physical security solutions such as video surveillance and access control systems.
  • With advances in video surveillance, cloud provider security, and high-quality cameras are capturing and collecting vast amounts of data. Cloud-based video analytics has become the latest trend in physical security.
  • Cloud computing and edge processing will drive the adoption of advanced video content analytics in the coming years.
  • Many hyperscale operators have adopted significant physical security measures to ensure the safety of their facilities.
  • Remote monitoring using Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly being done to ensure advanced security on the premises.
  • The demand for video surveillance systems is on the rise as data center investments are increasing YOY. The global video surveillance security market is expected to reach $338.7 million in 2026.
  • The installation of racks in existing data centers is boosting the adoption of cabinet security solutions. The global cabinet security market will grow at a CAGR of 7.36% by 2026.
  • Most investments in physical security solutions among enterprise data centers will be through hyperscale self-built facilities and on-premise containerized data center developments in developing countries.

Rapidly developing technologies and innovation in the market are compelling several vendors to offer more innovative solutions to the data center industry. Vendor partnerships with modular service providers are essential for their revenue growth. Some global providers provide solutions that will give them an edge over others in winning data center security installation and commissioning projects. The data center physical security market share is likely to grow in developing regions with more security threats. It is observed that global vendors are partnering with local vendors to capture the new growing market and generate more revenue till the market gets matured.

Key Players

  • ASSA ABLOY
  • Axis Communications
  • ABB
  • Alcatraz
  • Bayometric
  • Boon Edam
  • Bosch Security Systems (Robert Bosch)
  • BioConnect
  • Convergint Technologies
  • Cisco Systems
  • CLD FENCING
  • Dahua Technology
  • Digitus Biometrics
  • Eagle Eye Network
  • Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology
  • Honeywell International
  • Horton Automatics
  • Instor
  • Johnson Controls International
  • Kisi
  • Legrand
  • Pacific Control
  • Pelco
  • Puffin Solutions
  • Secure I.T. Environments
  • Siemens
  • Schneider Electric
  • Southwest Microwave
  • SUPREMA
  • Verkada
  • WireCrafters

Key Questions Answered:
1. How big is the Data Center Physical Security Market?
2. What are the major factors driving the Physical Security Industry?
3. What is the COVID-19 impact on the Physical Security market?
4. What are the opportunities and latest trends of the Data Center Physical Security market?
5. Who are the key players for the Data Center Physical Security market?

Key Topics Covered:

1 Research Methodology

2 Research Objectives

3 Research Process

4 Scope & Coverage
4.1 Market Definition
4.2 Base Year
4.3 Scope of the Study
4.4 Market Segments

5 Report Assumptions & Caveats
5.1 Key Caveats
5.2 Currency Conversion
5.3 Market Derivation

6 Market at a Glance

7 Introduction
7.1 Physical Security Layer of Data Centers
7.2 Physical Security Checklist

8 Market Opportunities & Trends
8.1 Deployment of Edge Data Center Investments
8.2 Use of Anti-Climb Perimeter Security
8.3 Advancements in Video Analytics and Cloud-Based Analytics

9 Market Growth Enablers
9.1 COVID-19 And Data Center Security Systems
9.2 Increasing Construction of Hyperscale Data Centers
9.3 Increasing Colocation Investments
9.4 Increasing Adoption of Multi-Factor Authentication Solutions

10 Market Restraints
10.1 Security Challenges in Data Centers
10.2 Cost of Physical Security Solutions

11 Market Landscape
11.1 Market Overview
11.2 Market Size & Forecast
11.3 Five Forces Analysis

12 Product
12.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
12.2 Video Surveillance
12.3 Access Control
12.4 Other Physical Security Products

13 Physical Security Layers
13.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
13.2 Market Overview
13.3 Perimeter Security Layer
13.4 Building Security
13.5 Data Hall Security
13.6 Cabinet Security

14 End-Users
14.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
14.2 Colocation Data Centers
14.3 Enterprise Data Centers

15 Geography
15.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine

16 North America
16.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
16.2 Market Overview
16.3 Market Size & Forecast
16.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
16.5 US
16.6 Canada

17 Latin America
17.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
17.2 Market Overview
17.3 Market Size & Forecast
17.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
17.5 Brazil
17.6 Other Latin American Countries

18 Western Europe
18.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
18.2 Market Overview
18.3 Market Size & Forecast
18.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
18.5 UK
18.6 Germany
18.7 France
18.8 Netherlands
18.9 Ireland
18.10 Other Western European Countries

19 Nordics
19.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
19.2 Market Overview
19.3 Market Size & Forecast
19.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
19.5 Denmark
19.6 Norway
19.7 Sweden
19.8 Finland & Iceland

20 Central & Eastern Europe
20.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
20.2 Market Overview
20.3 Market Size & Forecast
20.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
20.5 Russia & Czech Republic
20.6 Poland & Austria
20.7 Other Central & Eastern European Countries

21 Middle East
21.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
21.2 Market Overview
21.3 Market Size & Forecast
21.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
21.5 Gulf Corporation Council (GCC)
21.6 Other Middle Eastern Countries

22 Africa
22.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
22.2 Market Overview
22.3 Market Size & Forecast
22.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
22.5 South Africa
22.6 Kenya
22.7 Other African Countries

23 APAC
23.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
23.2 Market Overview
23.3 Market Size & Forecast
23.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
23.5 China & Hong Kong
23.6 Australia & New Zealand
23.7 India
23.8 Japan
23.9 Rest Of APAC

24 Southeast Asia
24.1 Market Snapshot & Growth Engine
24.2 Market Overview
24.3 Market Size & Forecast
24.4 Product: Market Size & Forecast
24.5 Singapore
24.6 Indonesia
24.7 Malaysia
24.8 Thailand
24.9 Other Southeast Asian Countries

25 Competitive Landscape
25.1 Competition Overview

26 Key Company Profiles
26.1 ASSA Abloy
26.2 Axis Communications
26.3 ABB
26.4 Alcatraz
26.5 Bayometric
26.6 Boon Edam
26.7 Bosch Security Systems (Robert Bosch)
26.8 Bioconnect
26.9 Convergint Technologies
26.10 Cisco Systems
26.11 CLD Fencing
26.12 Dahua Technology
26.13 Digitus Biometrics
26.14 Eagle Eye Network
26.15 Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology
26.16 Honeywell International
26.17 Horton Automatics
26.18 Instor
26.19 Johnson Controls
26.20 Kisi
26.21 Legrand
26.22 Pacific Control
26.23 Pelco
26.24 Puffin Solutions
26.25 Secure I.T. Environments
26.26 Siemens
26.27 Schneider Electric
26.28 Southwest Microwave
26.29 Suprema
26.30 Verkada
26.31 Wirecrafters

27 Report Summary

28 Quantitative Summary

29 Investment by Geography

30 Appendix

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/yjxxzg


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Artificial Intelligence

IDTechEx Forecasts Durable, Engineered CO2 Removals Will Reach 630 Mt by 2044

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BOSTON, May 13, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) will be needed to reach any international net zero emission targets and avoid global warming beyond 1.5-2°C. Negative emissions technologies (NETs), especially those that go beyond nature-based approaches to provide long-lasting scalable CO2 removals, have therefore been receiving increased support through government policy and voluntary carbon credit purchases from corporations with ambitious climate goals. IDTechEx predicts that by 2044, the world’s capacity for such durable, engineered CO2 removals will exceed 630 megatonnes per annum.

The new IDTechEx report, “Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) 2024-2044: Carbon Credit Markets, Technologies, Players, and Forecasts”, provides a comprehensive outlook of the emerging CDR industry and carbon credit markets, with an in-depth analysis of the technological, economic, regulatory, and environmental aspects that are shaping this market. In it, IDTechEx focuses on technologies that actively draw CO₂ from the atmosphere and sequester it into carbon sinks, namely:
Direct air carbon capture and storage (DACCS), which leverages chemical processes to capture CO₂ directly from the air and sequester it in geologic formations or durable products.Biomass with carbon removal and storage (BiCRS), which involves strategies that use biomass to remove CO2 from the atmosphere and store it underground or in long-lived products. It includes approaches such as BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage), biochar, biomass burial, and bio-oil underground injection.Nature-based CDR methods that leverage biological processes to increase carbon stocks in soils, forests, and other terrestrial ecosystems, i.e., afforestation/reforestation and soil carbon sequestration techniques.Mineralization NETs that enhance natural mineral processes that permanently bind CO₂ from the atmosphere with rocks through enhanced rock weathering, carbonation of mineral wastes, and oxide looping.Ocean-based CDR methods that strengthen the ocean carbon pump through ocean alkalinity enhancement, direct ocean capture, artificial upwelling/downwelling, coastal blue carbon, algae cultivation/marine seaweed sinking, and ocean fertilization.TRL (technology readiness level) chart of carbon dioxide removal technologies covered in the IDTechEx report. Source: IDTechEx
These CDR technologies are at vastly different stages of readiness. Some are nearly ready for large-scale deployment, while others require basic scientific research and further field trials.
Durable, engineered removals versus nature-based CDR solutions
Afforestation/reforestation solutions have historically dominated the supply of CDR due to their low cost and high maturity. However, demand for this type of removal carbon credit has been dropping in voluntary markets over the past few years due to several high-profile scandals and the low durability/permanence associated with nature-based CDR. Instead, corporate buyers have increasingly turned towards highly durable, engineered carbon removal credits generated from approaches such as DACCS and BECCS. These removals offer credible climate action but have a high price tag and are in short supply. Most durable engineered approaches are yet to be included in compliance markets and, therefore, rely on pre-purchases from corporate buyers for early-stage commercial development.
The new IDTechEx report, “Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) 2024-2044: Carbon Credit Markets, Technologies, Players, and Forecasts”, provides insights into the most promising technologies being developed in CDR, highlighting the pros and cons of each method, examining key drivers and barriers for growth, and comparing the removal potential, capture cost, and durability of all technologies. Despite capacity currently being limited, there has been much interest in DACCS as a solution to permanently remove CO₂ from the atmosphere and reverse climate change. DACCS is immediate, measurable, allows for permanent storage, can be located practically anywhere, is likely to cause minimal ecosystem impacts, and can achieve large-scale removals.
However, the rate at which DACCS can be scaled up is likely a limiting factor. The challenges of deploying DACCS include the large energy inputs (requiring substantial low-carbon energy resources), the high cost, and the sorbent requirements. The industry is aiming for the ambitious target of gigatonne-scale of DACCS removals by 2050. To make this happen, corporate action, investments, policy shapers, and regulatory guidelines need to come together to bring down the costs.
Although BECCS is currently the most mature and widely deployed durable engineered CDR technology, scale-up has historically been slow, and planned capacity is modest. Despite the technologies behind BECCS being relatively mature, there is a risk that using biomass for CO₂ removal and storage may compete with agricultural land and water or negatively impact biodiversity and conservation. IDTechEx analysis has indicated that BECCS has a large potential to contribute to climate change mitigation, though not at the scale assumed in some models due to economic and environmental risk factors. 
Comprehensive analysis and market forecasts
IDTechEx’s “Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) 2024-2044: Carbon Credit Markets, Technologies, Players, and Forecasts” report assesses the CDR carbon credit market in detail, evaluating the different technologies, latest advancements, and potential adoption drivers and barriers. The report also includes a granular forecast until 2044 for the deployment of nine NET categories (DACCS, BECCS, biochar, biomass burial, direct ocean capture, ocean alkalinity enhancement, seaweed sinking, enhanced rock weathering, and carbonation of minerals) alongside exclusive analysis and interview-based company profiles.
Some of the key questions answered in this report:
What are the requirements (energy, land, water, feedstocks, supply chain) for the deployment of CDR methods?What is the climate impact of implementing CDR on a large scale?Which gaps (technological, regulatory, business model) need to be addressed to enable each NET?What is the status of CDR within compliance markets and voluntary carbon credit markets, and what is the market potential?What are the key drivers and hurdles for CDR market growth?How much do CDR solutions cost today and may cost in the future?Who are the key players in the CDR space?What is needed to further develop the CDR sector?To find out more about this report, including downloadable sample pages, please visit www.IDTechEx.com/CDR.
For the full portfolio of energy and decarbonization market research from IDTechEx, please see www.IDTechEx.com/Research/Energy.
Upcoming free-to-attend webinar
Carbon Credit Markets: The Rise of Durable, Engineered, Carbon Dioxide Removal Technologies
Eve Pope, Technology Analyst at IDTechEx and author of this article, will be presenting a free-to-attend webinar on the topic on Wednesday 5 June 2024 – Carbon Credit Markets: The Rise of Durable, Engineered, Carbon Dioxide Removal Technologies.
This webinar will reveal insights into the CDR space, and its content includes:
Importance of carbon dioxide removal in reaching global net-zero emissions targets.Overview of all negative emission technologies (NETs): Direct air carbon capture and storage (DACCS), Biomass with carbon removal and storage (BiCRS), Nature-based CDR methods, Mineralization NETs, and ocean-based CDR approachesContextualization of CDR within carbon markets and how voluntary carbon credits are accelerating NETs in the short-termIdentifying the key factors driving the market pivot from nature-based solutions such as afforestation/reforestation to durable, engineered, CDR approachesDiscussion of environmental, technical, and economic drivers/barriers for DACCS and BECCSPlease click here to check timings and register for your specific time zone.
If you are unable to make the date, please register anyway to receive the links to the on-demand recording (available for a limited time) and webinar slides as soon as they are available.
About IDTechEx:IDTechEx provides trusted independent research on emerging technologies and their markets. Since 1999, we have been helping our clients to understand new technologies, their supply chains, market requirements, opportunities and forecasts. For more information, contact [email protected] or visit www.IDTechEx.com. 
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Media Contact:Lucy RogersSales and Marketing [email protected] +44(0)1223 812300
Social Media Links:Twitter: www.twitter.com/IDTechExLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/IDTechEx
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Department of Health – Abu Dhabi Unveils ‘Declaration of Principles’ on Bioconvergence to Enhance Global Healthcare Outcomes

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ABU DHABI, UAE, May 13, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — An an outcome of the Health Leaders Forum (HLF) organised during Abu Dhabi Global Healthcare Week (ADGHW), the Department of Health – Abu Dhabi (DoH), the regulator of the healthcare sector in the Emirate, unveiled a Declaration of Principles on Bioconvergence, to transform healthcare, improve human health and well-being. As a first-of-its-kind initiative, the Declaration outlines global principles covering guidance on transparency, accountability, and bias mitigation, as well as research ethics and ethical decision-making in the field of Bioconvergence.

Bioconvergence has been recognised as the latest technological trend of the 21st century for the healthcare sector. It is a transdisciplinary field that merges engineering and life sciences, and is set to revolutionise the health-tech industry. Bioconvergence fuses life sciences with a vast number of technologies from fields such as mathematics, engineering, and physical and computational sciences.
The Declaration of Principles will witness leading local and global entities collaborate with DoH including Amazon, Microsoft, UAE University (UAEU), Mohammad Bin Zayed University for AI (MBZUAI), Core 42 and Masdar City. Segmented into six strategic pillars, the principles aim to advance Bioconvergence research and development, encourage investment in the field to address urgent healthcare challenges, establish international cooperation frameworks, prioritise research areas in public health and personalised medicine, and promote the adoption of advanced technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and nanomedicine.
Dr. Asma Ibrahim Al Mannaei, the Executive Director of the Research and Innovation Centre at the Department of Health – Abu Dhabi (DoH): “In the intricacies of Bioconvergence, establishing fundamental principles is not merely a choice, but a collective responsibility. These principles serve as a beacon of transparency, guardians of accountability and shields against any form of bias. With the ever-evolving intersection of health and technology, integrity and diligence remain guiding threads for the Department of Health – Abu Dhabi. Reinforcing Abu Dhabi’s position as a leading destination for innovation in healthcare, the unique Declaration serves as a testament to the Department’s continued efforts to build a healthier world and shape the future of healthcare for generations to come.”
Moreover, upholding ethical standards and responsible practices involve raising awareness on the benefits and risks of Bioconvergence technologies, establishing ethical guidelines, and ensuring accessibility and affordability for all. Investment in education and workforce development entails supporting skill development, integrating Bioconvergence into relevant curricula, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, and promoting diversity in the field.
Additionally, fostering collaboration and the exchange of knowledge among stakeholders, advocating for supportive policies and regulations, and engaging the community through awareness campaigns and transparent communication are crucial steps in advancing Bioconvergence research and innovation while maintaining community’s trust and support. These key pillars will support accelerating the future of healthcare and life sciences by making quality health a global priority.
Held under the patronage of His Highness Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Chairman of Abu Dhabi Executive Council, Abu Dhabi Global Healthcare Week is a major government initiative taking place between 13 and 15 May 2024. ADGHW seeks to accelerate collaboration, innovation, and investment, and bring together researchers, policymakers, healthcare specialists, investors, and entrepreneurs across the global healthcare and life science ecosystem.
For more information please visit: https://www.adghw.com/
About Department of Health – Abu Dhabi (DoH):
The DoH is the regulatory body of the healthcare sector at the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and ensures excellence in healthcare by monitoring the health status of the population. DoH defines the strategy for the health system, monitors and analyses the health status of the population and performance of the system. In addition, DoH shapes the regulatory framework for the health system, inspects against regulations, enforce standards, and encourages adoption of world-class best practices and performance targets by all healthcare service providers in the Emirate. DoH also drives programmes to increase awareness and adoption of healthy living standards among the residents of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi in addition to regulating scope of services, premiums and reimbursement rates of the health system.
For further information on DoH, visit https://www.doh.gov.ae/ and follow on X, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube.
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Advanced HPC Server Platforms by MiTAC and TYAN Spotlighted at ISC High Performance 2024

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HAMBURG, Germany, May 13, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Today, the subsidiary of MiTAC Holdings Corp.(TSE:3706), MiTAC Computing Technology and its server brand TYAN®, the leading manufacturer in server platform design worldwide, bring their new server platforms to the ISC 2024 event, booth #B01 in Hamburg, Germany. These solutions harness the power of the latest AMD EPYC 9004 series and AMD Ryzen 7000 series, along with the 5th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable Processors, offering optimized performance for HPC needs.

MiTAC introduces its revolutionary lineup of DSG products
Driven by shared values, MiTAC and Intel have had a strong partnership for years. Last year, MiTAC took over the manufacturing and sales of products designed by Intel Datacenter Solution Group (DSG). Today, MiTAC presents two models from its DSG product lineups, which are from the Intel Server M50FCP Family and the Intel Server D50DNP Family, at ISC 2024.
First, MiTAC displays a multi-node server, the Intel Server System D50DNP1MHEVAC 1U Half-Width air-cooled compute module with EVAC heatsink from the Intel Server D50DNP Family (Denali Pass). Intel® Server D50DNP family is the highest-performance density server featuring 5th/4th Gen Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processors or the Intel® Xeon® CPU Max Series and purpose-built modules, delivering robust performance, efficiency, and scalability tailored to specific needs for AI computing.
Then, there is the 1U Intel Server System M50FCP1UR204 from the Intel Server M50FCP Family (Fox Creek Pass). Supporting 5th/4th Gen Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors, the general purpose Intel® Server M50FCP Family offers robust compute capabilities, integrated accelerators, and exceptional I/O and memory bandwidth, making it the perfect solution for handling data-intensive mainstream tasks.
TYAN brings HPC optimized servers at ISC 2024
The Transport CX TD76-B8058 is a 2U 4-node single-socket HCI server powered by AMD EPYC 9004 processors. Each node includes 16 DDR5-4800 DIMM slots, 4 hot-swappable E1.s drive bays, 2 NVMe M.2 slots, 1 OCP v3.0 LAN mezzanine slot, and 1 standard PCIe 5.0 x16 slot. Front I/O facilitates efficient network cable routing, while rear-accessible hot-swappable cooling fans and redundant 80+ Titanium power supplies ensure optimal system serviceability.  Powered by 5th/4th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processor, TYAN Thunder CX TD76-B5658 is a 2U 4 nodes single-socket server designed for high-density cloud server deployment. It comes with shared system fans, redundant 80+ Titanium power supplies, and hot-swappable modules for simple maintenance. Additionally, it offers front I/O for effortless network cable management, and each node supports PCIe 5.0 x16, OCP v3.0 LAN mezzanine, and NVMe E1.s SSDs.
Apart from the above, TYAN provides the Transport CX GX40-B8016 for those requiring entry-level servers. This compact 1U AMD Ryzen cloud server is perfect for front-end portal and edge computing tasks in data centers. It features 4 DDR5-4800 UDIMM slots, supports up to 4 SATA drives, 2 NVMe M.2 slots, and one PCIe 5.0 x16 slot.
About MiTAC Computing Technology Corp.
MiTAC Computing Technology Corp, a MiTAC Holdings Corp. (TSE:3706) subsidiary, specializes in cloud and edge computing solutions and has over 30 years of design and manufacturing expertise. With a strong focus on large-scale data centers, the company offers flexible and customized supply models for various systems and applications. Its product lineup includes TYAN servers, 5G ORAN servers, high-performance AI servers, and data center products. Intel Datacenter Solutions Group (DSG) transited its business to MiTAC since July 2023, allowing MiTAC expanding its product offerings with cutting-edge total cost of ownership solutions for next-gen data center equipment.
MiTAC Computing Technology Official website: www.mitacmct.com
MiTAC DSG website: https://datacentersolutions.mitacmct.com/
About TYAN
TYAN, as a leading server brand of MiTAC Computing Technology Corporation under the MiTAC Holdings Corp. (TSE:3706), designs, manufactures and markets advanced x86 and x86-64 server/workstation board technology, platforms and server solution products. Its products are sold to OEMs, VARs, System Integrators and Resellers worldwide for a wide range of applications. TYAN enables its customers to be technology leaders by providing scalable, highly-integrated, and reliable products for a wide range of applications such as server appliances and solutions for HPC, hyper-scale/data center, server storage, AI and security appliance markets. For more information, please visit TYAN’s website at http://www.tyan.com or MiTAC Computing Technology Corporation website at http://www.mitacmct.com
AMD, the AMD Arrow logo, EPYC, Ryzen and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon and combinations thereof are trademarks of Intel Corporation
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