AMD Dijo el lunes que planea adquirir el fabricante de servidores. Sistemas ZT Con un valor de 4.900 millones de dólares, la empresa busca ampliar su cartera de chips y dispositivos de inteligencia artificial y luchar contra Nvidia.
AMD planea pagar el 75% del valor de adquisición de ZT Systems en efectivo y el resto en acciones. La compañía tenía 5.340 millones de dólares en efectivo e inversiones a corto plazo en el segundo trimestre.
Las demandas informáticas de la inteligencia artificial han obligado a las empresas de tecnología a conectar miles de chips en clústeres para lograr la cantidad necesaria de potencia de procesamiento de datos. Conectar una cantidad tan grande de chips significa que la configuración completa de los sistemas de servidores se vuelve más importante, razón por la cual AMD adquirió ZT Systems.
Las acciones de AMD subieron alrededor de un 3% en las operaciones previas a la comercialización.
“Los sistemas de inteligencia artificial son nuestra prioridad estratégica número uno”, dijo el CEO de AMD Lisa Sue Dijo en una entrevista con Reuters.
La incorporación de ingenieros de ZT Systems permitirá a AMD probar y lanzar sus últimas GPU de IA más rápido a la escala requerida por gigantes de la computación en la nube como Microsoft, dijo Su.
“La principal forma en que ZT Systems contribuye a la empresa es que vendemos más GPU”, dijo Su.
AMD planea cerrar el negocio de fabricación y venta de servidores una vez que se complete el acuerdo, ya que no planea competir con empresas como Super Micro Computer, según Su.
AMD aún no ha mantenido conversaciones con compradores potenciales.
El director ejecutivo de ZT Systems, Frank Chang, se unirá a AMD y reportará al jefe del centro de datos de AMD, Forrest Norwood.
ZT Systems, propiedad de AMD, tiene alrededor de 2.500 empleados, de los cuales AMD planea retener alrededor de 1.000 ingenieros. ZT Systems actualmente genera ingresos anuales de alrededor de 10 mil millones de dólares, dijo Su.
Los ejecutivos esperan que el acuerdo se cierre en la primera mitad de 2025 y esperan entre 12 y 18 meses adicionales para la venta del negocio de fabricación.
El ex diseñador de chips ahora crea y vende centros de datos completos, o los componentes individuales necesarios para construir un centro de datos, dijo el director ejecutivo de Nvidia, Jensen Huang, en la conferencia de desarrolladores de la compañía en marzo. Este año, los analistas esperan que la empresa genere 105.900 millones de dólares en el sector de los centros de datos, que incluye chips y otros dispositivos de inteligencia artificial.
Su dijo el mes pasado que la compañía espera recaudar alrededor de 4.500 millones de dólares en ingresos de los chips de IA este año. Los clientes de la empresa incluyen Microsoft y Meta Platforms.
AMD espera que ZT Systems contribuya al desempeño financiero ajustado de la compañía para fines de 2025.
Milestone Systems, una empresa de soluciones de vídeo con sede en Dinamarca, ha abierto su primer centro de experiencia en la India. Esto la convierte en la tercera instalación de este tipo que la empresa abre en la región de Asia Pacífico (APAC). La compañía también presentó Milestone Kite, un software de videovigilancia como servicio (VSaaS), que ofrece funciones como seguimiento de visitantes y análisis de inteligencia artificial (IA). Se trata de una oferta centrada en empresas con múltiples ubicaciones y una pequeña cantidad de cámaras instaladas en cada edificio.
Milestone Systems ha abierto su Centro de Experiencia en India
En un comunicado de prensa (a través de Analytics India Magazine, la empresa de soluciones de vídeo con sede en Dinamarca, ha anunciado el lanzamiento de su primer Centro de experiencia ubicado en Bengaluru. El Experience Center está afiliado a las tres oficinas de Milestone Systems en Mumbai, Delhi y Bangalore. Se dice que el último movimiento de la compañía es ampliar su presencia en el mercado indio.
El nuevo Centro de Experiencia, la tercera instalación de este tipo de la compañía en la región de Asia Pacífico, ofrece un espacio interactivo para que los visitantes observen y exploren las innovaciones de la nueva era en tecnología de video. La empresa utiliza específicamente estas tecnologías en las industrias de automatización de fabricación, seguridad de centros de datos y seguridad sanitaria. El lanzamiento está en línea con la iniciativa Viksit Bharat 2047 del país, dijo la compañía en el comunicado de prensa.
Con su nueva incursión en la India, Milestone Systems pretende apoyar el desarrollo económico del país en sectores como la fabricación de automóviles, las ciudades inteligentes, las infraestructuras críticas y los centros de datos. Afirmó que sus soluciones de vídeo podrían ayudar a crear espacios más seguros en lugares sensibles como escuelas y hospitales. La tecnología también puede mejorar la eficiencia de la infraestructura, añadió la empresa.
Se presenta Milestone Kite, un software VSaaS
Además del lanzamiento del Experience Center, la compañía también anunció el lanzamiento de Milestone Kite, un software VSaaS diseñado para empresas. Compatible con más de 25.000 dispositivos en todo el mundo, Milestone Kite es un software basado en la nube que puede integrarse en el sistema de seguridad de empresas de diferentes tamaños y estructuras. Sin embargo, la empresa enfatiza que es más adecuado para empresas con múltiples ubicaciones y algunas cámaras de seguridad.
Milestone Kite puede funcionar incluso con soporte de TI y ancho de banda limitados. La compañía afirma que también puede brindar soporte en ubicaciones donde los dispositivos de puerta de enlace no se pueden instalar en el sitio. En términos de ofertas, ofrece informes de incidentes en tiempo real, seguimiento de visitantes y análisis basados en inteligencia artificial.
American private healthcare giant Ascension suffered a cyber-incursion that forced the company to take parts of its IT infrastructure offline.
In a network interruption update posted on its company website, Ascension said it detected “unusual activity” on some of its network systems, which it later described as a “cyber security event”. When a company is forced to take systems offline due to a cyberattack, it’s usually a victim of ransomware.
LLMs such as ChatGPT might just be the next cybersecurity worry, according to the latest findings by researchers. Previously believed to only be able to exploit simpler cybersecurity vulnerabilities, LLMs have shown a surprisingly high proficiency in exploiting complex ones as well.
Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) found that GPT-4 demonstrates a scarily high proficiency in exploiting ‘one-day’ vulnerabilities in real-world systems. In a dataset of 15 such vulnerabilities, GPT-4 was capable of exploiting an alarming 87% of them.
It was expected that Intel‘s LGA1851 socket would house the tech giant’s next-gen Arrow Lake chips, but for now it seems the company might have another use for it.
At the recent Embedded World conference, Intel unveiled its Meteor Lake-PS architecture for edge systems, the first Core Ultra processor on an LGA socket.
Many home Wi-Fi setups suck for countless reasons, which makes it frustrating when everyone in your household needs a reliable connection for the most important things. Be it a work video call, an online class or simply balancing the family budget online, we all need a good home Wi-Fi connection to get things done. If yours isn’t up to pair, maybe it’s because the hardware your ISP gave you isn’t great, or your walls aren’t friendly to wireless signals. Or perhaps the signals from your all-in-one wireless modem and router just can’t reach everywhere from its spot in a far corner of your house.
This is where mesh Wi-Fi routers can come in handy. It’s these maladies that mesh systems deal with as a distributed set of smaller Wi-Fi nodes that are spread around your home, pushing internet into every corner. Mesh routers aren’t new, and we’ve reviewed plenty, but now we have a one-stop shop for everything you need to know in order to find the best buy for you. After testing a number of systems for connection consistency, dead zones, available parental controls, general ease of use and more, we’ve collected our top picks for the best mesh Wi-Fi systems you can get today.
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi is governed by the International Standard IEEE 802.11, and every few years the standards evolve. Until 2018, routers were sold under their IEEE designation, leaving consumers to deal with the word soup of products labeled 802.11 b/a/g/n/ac et cetera. Mercifully, wiser heads opted to rebrand the standards with numbers: Wi-Fi 4, Wi-Fi 5 and Wi-Fi 6. We’re presently between two Wi-Fi generations, Wi-Fi 6 and 6E, which relates to the frequencies the standard uses. Wi-Fi 6 covers routers which operate on the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, while the latter means it can also use the 6GHz band.
Each Wi-Fi band has tradeoffs, because the slower radio frequencies have greater range but less speed. 2.4GHz signals will travel a long way in your home but aren’t quick, while 6GHz is blisteringly fast, but can be defeated by a sturdy brick wall. A lot of Wi-Fi-enabled gear, like a lot of smart home products, only use 2.4GHz because the range is better and it’s a lot cheaper. But it means that the band is also overcrowded and slow.
Linksys’ CEO Jonathan Bettino told Engadget why mesh systems are an “advancement in Wi-Fi technology” over buying a single point router. With one transmitter, the signal can degrade the further away from the router you go, or the local environment isn’t ideal. “You can have a small [home], but there’s thick walls […] or things in the way that just interfere with your wireless signal,” he said.
Historically, the solution to a home’s Wi-Fi dead zone was to buy a Wi-Fi Range Extender but Bettino said the hardware has both a “terrible user experience” and one of the highest return rates of any consumer electronics product. Mesh Wi-Fi, by comparison, offers “multiple nodes that can be placed anywhere in your home,” says Bettino, resulting in “ubiquitous Wi-Fi” that feels as if you have a “router in every room.”
Having a “router in every room” is the biggest selling point for mesh Wi-Fi given how reliant we all are on the internet. Each node is in constant contact with each other, broadcasting a single, seamless network to all of your devices. There’s no separate network for the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, just a single name that you connect to.
What to look for
It’s a pretty good time to buy a mesh Wi-Fi system, since Wi-Fi 6E represents a fairly significant leap in the technology. Matt MacPherson, Cisco’s Chief Technology Officer for Wireless, said that Wi-Fi 6E is a substantial “inflection point” and can take advantage of a much broader chunk of the wireless spectrum than its predecessors. “If you’re using that spectrum with a Wi-Fi 6 [device],” he said, “you’re going to get significant gains [in speed.]”
MacPherson added that Wi-Fi 6E will likely “carry you for a long time,” thanks to the fact that its “top throughputs now typically exceed what people can actually connect their home to.” In short, with a top theoretical per-stream speed of 1.2 Gbps, Wi-Fi 6E is fast enough to outrun all but the fastest internet connection. (You may also see talk of Wi-Fi 7 devices, some of which have been released already before the standard is officially launched next year. Given that it will take a generation for all of the devices in your home to be compatible with Wi-Fi 7, it’s not worth thinking about this for several years yet.)
Range and speed
Every mesh product will boast of its theoretical broadcast range in square feet, as well as its theoretical top speed. Given there are so many factors outside of the manufacturer’s control, these numbers don’t really mean much in the real world. Your internet provider’s real speed, the construction materials and layout of your home, amongst other things, will all affect your Wi-Fi.
It’s worth saying that raw speed isn’t everything, and that for most normal users, you probably need a lot less than you’re paying for. Netflix recommends a minimum speed of just 15 Mbps to stream a 4K video to a single device. Naturally, that’s just for one connection, so you’ll need some more capacity if you’ve got other devices all running at the same time. As cool as it is to say you’ve got 100, 200 or 500 Mbps download speed, factors like latency and reliability are way more crucial.
Backhaul
Mesh Wi-Fi systems work by connecting every hardware node to a single wireless network, letting them all communicate with each other. Imagine four people in a busy, noisy restaurant all trying to order their dinner from a weary staff member, all at once. Now imagine, while this is going on, that four more people at that same table are also trying to tell a funny anecdote. It’s no surprise that it might take a long while for the right information to reach its intended destination.
To combat this, higher-end mesh systems offer dedicated wireless backhaul; a slice of the spectrum for node-to-node communication. So rather than everyone talking at once in the same space, the conversations are essentially separated, reducing the invisible clutter in the air. Because there’s less confusing cross-chatter, everything moves faster, offering a significant performance boost to those systems.
Connectivity
These days, even your washing machine has a wireless connection, but that doesn’t mean you should ignore the joys of wired internet. No matter how fast WiFi is, a hard line will always be faster, and some gear, like Philips’ Hue bridge, still needs an ethernet connection. Plenty of routers can also use these hard connections as backhaul, eliminating further wireless clutter. It’s convenient for spread-out systems and power users, but it will mean running more wires through your home. The most common standard is Cat 5e, or gigabit ethernet which, unsurprisingly, has a top speed of 1 Gigabit per second (Gbps).
Flexibility and scalability
Mesh enables you to add (or subtract) modules from your network to suit your needs. D-Link’s Alan Jones said users should “check how scalable the prospective product is” before you buy. This sense of scale doesn’t just apply to the number of nodes on the network, but how many simultaneous connections it can handle.
Placement
Modern mesh networking products offer one, two or three (or more) pieces of equipment that are commonly the same hardware inside and out. It normally doesn’t matter which module you make the primary one to connect to your modem, usually over ethernet. You’ll then set up the other, secondary nodes around your home, which is often just a case of adding them to the existing mesh network.
When installing your hardware, remember that every physical obstacle between nodes may hurt your performance. The ideal spot is, at the very least, at waist height on a piece of furniture without too many obstructions. Tables, sideboards, free-standing cupboards, and bookcases make for a good home. The rule of thumb is to place each node no more than two rooms away from the last one.
How we test Wi-Fi routers
My home covers around 2,200 square feet across three stories, with my office on the third floor. It’s relatively long and thin, with the living room at the front of the house, the kitchen at the back and three bedrooms on the second floor. Its age means there are a lot of solid brick walls, old school lathe and plaster, as well as aluminum foil-backed insulation boards to help with energy efficiency. There are two major Wi-Fi dead zones in the house, the bathroom and the bedroom behind it, since there’s lots of old and new pipework in the walls and floors.
For sets that have two nodes, I placed the first in my living room, connected via ethernet to my cable modem, with the second on the first-floor landing in the (ostensible) center of the house. For three-node sets, the third went in my kitchen, which I’ve found is the optimal layout to get the bulk of my house covered in Wi-Fi.
Each mesh is judged on ease of setup, coverage, reliability, speed and any additional features. I looked at how user-friendly each companion app is from the perspective of a novice, as well. My tests included checking for dead zones, moving from room to room to measure consistency, and streaming multiple videos at once.
The best mesh Wi-Fi system for most people: TP-Link Deco XE75
There’s no single glitzy feature that sets TP-Link’s Deco XE75 apart from its competition. Instead it just expertly balances raw power and user-friendliness.
It’s not perfect, but many of my biggest gripes could also be described as nitpicking. I’m annoyed by the slightly shorter power cable length, compared to some of the other devices I tested. Similarly, I wish the app had a little more polish, but it’s not an unusable eyesore by any means.
But, while I dock it a few points for that stuff, I still think it’s the best for most people. Even in my spacious and wireless-hostile home, the $400 three pack was probably overkill. And if the $300 two pack can cover your home, then it’s a more wallet-friendly proposition than some of its rivals.
The Nest WIFi Pro offers a simple experience for folks who want to set their network up and then forget about it. It’s not as powerful or customizable as many of its competitors, but it should be more than suitable for streaming movies and plain old web browsing. And it’s not that pricey, so while I have reservations about its long-term potential, it’s a good deal in the short term.
If you’re already inside Google’s smart home world, then the various integrations Assistant already offers, as well as support for Matter and Thread, will be a bonus. That, combined with the promise of regular updates and support from Google should mean that you can pick this up and not think about your WiFi again for several years.
Pros
Super simple to set up and use
Relatively affordable
Integrates nicely with Google services
Cons
Doesn’t offer as many customizations as some comeptitors
The best mesh Wi-Fi system for power users: ASUS ZenWiFi Pro ET12
Photo by Daniel Cooper / Engadget
The ASUS ZenWiFi Pro ET12 is a great option for folks who want something that justifies a Pro suffix. Each individual node has the power to cover your home in Wi-Fi, and those extra gigabit and 2.5 Gbps ethernet ports will let you add fast backhaul or a speedy NAS. I’d say that both pro users and gamers will find things to love in this package. Hell, it might even be good enough to support a small office without too much stress.
And that’s before you get to the unique expandability that ASUS’ AiMesh offers, letting you add more ZenWiFi nodes or, more importantly, compatible standalone ASUS routers. That’ll help you evolve your network in a cost-effective way as you and your home’s needs change over time. Power users will be better-equipped to deal with some of its more idiosyncratic control options, and they’re more likely to take advantage of the 160MHz band support. The upfront cost is pretty expensive, that’s for sure, and it’s certainly not for general users, but it’s a very attractive package for the right person.
Pros
Superb performance
Easy to expand system with additional nodes and routers
On one hand, Eero Pro 6E does count as an “easy” device, the sort you could hand to a total novice and expect them to thrive with. There’s very little brain work needed to get things set up, and the app has a clean UI with plenty of hand-holding. But — and it’s a big but — the fact so many common management tools aren’t available to me here because they’re paywalled irks me. Amazon and Eero are playing in the same slightly shallow waters as Google / Nest, building a “good enough” mesh product for “everyone;” types who want to set up the hardware and more or less forget about it for several years at a time knowing that everything is in hand. But the fact that the Nest WiFi Pro offers more features for free compared to Eero’s package means that, despite my gripes about Google’s system, it wins out in a straight duel.
Netgear Orbi 960
The Orbi 96T0 (RBKE963) is Netgear’s flagship mesh WiFi product, which the company calls the “world’s most powerful WiFi 6E system.” It’s also one of the most expensive consumer-level kits on the market, setting you back $1,499.99 for a three pack. It’s a fantastic piece of gear but it’s worth saying that the subset of people who could, would or should buy it remains far smaller than you might expect. Ultimately, I feel that if you’re paying luxury prices, you should expect a luxury product. There were plenty of times during testing that I went looking for a feature that was either only available via the web client, or behind a paywall. While, yes, much of your cash is going to the superlative hardware, but for this sort of money, the fact you have to pay extra for some table-stakes features is insulting.
The Amazon Big Spring Sale features deals on many fun products but also some important, practical devices. Take TP-Link’s Deco XE75 AXE5400, far from a flashy new tech toy but one of the best mesh Wi-Fi router systems of 2024. The three-pack Wi-Fi 6E system is currently down to $310 from $351 — a 12 percent discount and a record-low price for the trio. A single TP-Link Deco XE75 is also on sale, with a 24 percent discount cutting its price to $130 from $170.
TP-Link
We gave the TP-Link Deco XE75 an 87 in our review thanks to its nice balance between quality and affordability. The three-pack covers up to 7,200 square feet and provides up to 5,400Mbps for 200 devices. It doesn’t just cover that space but does so reliably and with a fast connection. Plus, it offers basic security and parental controls at no extra cost.
We found the setup to be pretty easy overall. You just have to plug in one of the TP-Link Deco XE75 routers to get started. From there, you just set up your Wi-Fi name and password before plugging in the other nodes. Each one will need its own name based on where you place them. The connection took about 10 minutes to kick in from there.
A hacker is selling a huge archive on the dark web, claiming it originated from a 2021 data breach at American telecommunications giant AT&T – however the company denies the data originated from its servers.
BleepingComputer reported a threat actor with the alias ShinyHunters posted an ad on the RaidForums for the sale of sensitive data belonging to 71 million AT&T customers.
AAEON, a leader in the field of embedded AI mini PCs, has recently unveiled two new embedded AI systems, the BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI. These systems are designed to boost the efficiency and capabilities of a variety of industrial applications. Their compact size allows them to fit into small spaces, and they are tough enough to operate in harsh environments, such as manufacturing plants and parking facilities.
The BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI stand out for their ability to perform under a wide range of temperatures, from -15°C to 60°C and -15°C to 65°C, respectively. This means they can keep working even under tough conditions. They are also made to be easily powered, accepting a range of 12 V to 24 V through a simple connection.
The BOXER-8653AI is powered by the NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX module, which can handle AI tasks at up to 70 TOPS. The BOXER-8623AI comes with the NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano module, which delivers up to 40 TOPS. Both systems use the NVIDIA Ampere architecture GPU with 32 Tensor Cores, which allows them to efficiently manage complex AI tasks.
These AI systems are designed with connectivity in mind. They have four PoE/PSE LAN ports, which makes it easy to connect IP cameras and integrate the system without needing extra cables. They also offer other connection options like Gigabit Ethernet, RS-232, CANBus, and digital I/O, which meet a wide range of industrial communication requirements.
For connecting peripheral devices, the systems have four USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports and an HDMI port for displays. They also have many expansion options, including 5G and Wi-Fi modules, SSD storage, and a SIM card slot. These features allow the systems to grow and stay up-to-date with new technology.
AAEON’s status as an Elite member of the NVIDIA Partner Network shows its deep knowledge in the field of industrial AI hardware and edge AI computing solutions. The launch of the BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI systems is a reflection of AAEON’s ongoing effort to meet the demanding needs of industrial applications with cutting-edge technology.
Understanding Embedded AI Systems
Embedded AI systems, like the BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI, are specialized computers designed to perform dedicated functions within larger mechanical or electrical systems. They are integral to the operation of a wide array of industrial applications due to their ability to process and analyze data in real-time. These systems are engineered to be compact, allowing them to be integrated into environments where space is at a premium. Their robust construction ensures they can withstand the rigors of challenging industrial settings, such as extreme temperatures and potential exposure to dust and moisture.
The BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI are particularly noted for their temperature resilience, functioning effectively across a broad spectrum of conditions. This feature is critical for maintaining consistent performance in industries where equipment is exposed to fluctuating or extreme temperatures. Additionally, the flexibility in power input, accepting a range of 12 V to 24 V, simplifies the integration of these systems into existing power infrastructures.
Powering AI with NVIDIA Technology
The core of the BOXER-8653AI’s capabilities lies in the NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX module, a powerhouse for AI computation, boasting up to 70 TOPS (trillion operations per second). This level of performance is essential for handling complex AI tasks such as image recognition and real-time decision-making. The BOXER-8623AI, equipped with the NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano module, also delivers impressive AI processing power, up to 40 TOPS, suitable for a variety of demanding applications.
Both systems leverage the NVIDIA Ampere architecture GPU, which includes 32 Tensor Cores designed specifically for accelerating AI workloads. These Tensor Cores are a critical component in enabling the systems to manage intricate AI algorithms efficiently, making them ideal for applications that require rapid and accurate AI inference.
Connectivity and Expansion Options
Connectivity is a cornerstone of modern industrial AI systems, and the BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI are equipped to meet this need. They feature four PoE/PSE LAN ports, which streamline the process of connecting IP cameras and other devices by eliminating the need for additional power sources. This capability is particularly beneficial for surveillance and security applications where multiple cameras are deployed.
The systems also offer a variety of other connection options, such as Gigabit Ethernet, RS-232, CANBus, and digital I/O, catering to a diverse range of industrial communication protocols. For peripheral device integration, the inclusion of four USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports and an HDMI port for displays enhances the systems’ versatility.
Expansion is another key aspect of these AI systems, with support for 5G and Wi-Fi modules, SSD storage, and a SIM card slot. These features ensure that the systems can be updated and expanded to keep pace with evolving technological advancements, providing a future-proof solution for businesses.
The BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI embedded AI systems from AAEON offer a strong, high-performance solution for a wide range of industrial environments. Their ability to operate across a broad temperature range, flexible power input options, and advanced NVIDIA modules make them powerful tools for businesses looking to incorporate AI at the edge. With their wide range of connectivity and expansion capabilities, these systems are built to adapt and perform well in the dynamic world of industrial AI and computing. Pricing and SKU details for both the BOXER-8653AI and BOXER-8623AI
Filed Under: Hardware, Top News
Latest timeswonderful Deals
Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, timeswonderful may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
Phison Electronics, a notable player in the storage industry, has recently unveiled its latest solid-state drives (SSDs), the S12DI and S17T, which are specifically tailored for the video recording and surveillance markets. These new SSDs are designed to meet the rigorous demands of high-resolution video and surveillance systems, providing stable performance and essential power loss protection to guarantee that critical video data is recorded without interruption.
The introduction of these SSDs is a significant development for professionals in the video and surveillance fields. Phison has developed the S12DI and S17T with the unique requirements of these sectors in mind. The S12DI is aimed at the mid-to-high-end market, offering robust performance, while the S17T is positioned as a more budget-friendly option that still maintains the crucial sustained write performance needed for the constant data writing that surveillance systems require.
Video surveillance system SSD storage
These SSDs stand out with their impressive capabilities, including a maximum sustained performance rate of 500 MB/s, which allows for the rapid capture and storage of high-resolution video data. They are available in storage capacities reaching up to 7.68 TB, making them well-suited for extensive video archives. Phison’s confidence in the durability and longevity of these products is reflected in the warranty, which extends beyond three years.
Understanding the diverse environments in which surveillance systems operate, Phison has equipped these SSDs with support for a wide temperature range. This feature ensures that the drives function reliably, even in extreme conditions, which is often the case for systems located outdoors or in industrial settings.
One of the most critical aspects of these SSDs is their power loss protection. This feature is designed to protect ongoing video recordings in the event of a sudden power outage, preserving the data up to the last moment of power availability. This is particularly important in surveillance, where every second of footage could be vital.
Additionally, Phison provides its Smart Rescue software with these SSDs. This intelligent data recovery solution is included to protect against data loss. In the unfortunate event of a drive failure, this software offers users peace of mind, knowing that their valuable video data has a chance of being recovered.
With the release of the S12DI and S17T SSD solutions, Phison is addressing the growing needs for high-throughput and dependable storage in the video and surveillance industry. These SSDs are set to become essential components of high-resolution video and surveillance systems, offering the performance, capacity, and reliability that both manufacturers and end-users demand.
Phison’s new SSD offerings are engineered to support the evolving requirements of the video recording and surveillance sectors. They ensure that systems are well-equipped to handle both current and future challenges with cutting-edge storage technology. As the industry continues to grow and the need for reliable, high-capacity storage solutions becomes ever more critical, Phison’s latest products are poised to make a significant impact on the market.
Filed Under: Camera News, Top News
Latest timeswonderful Deals
Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, timeswonderful may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
