8 results for 'memori lock'
-
What is AI and why will it drive the need for more Transceivers, DACs, AOCs, and Fiber?(Post)
It’s been just over a year since ChatGPT was made publicly available. According to a study by UBS Research, two months after its launch, the application reached over 100 Million users, makin
Higher Education — Two Reasons Why Investing in Your Bandwidth Can Pay Off(Post)In the past, we have discussed how colleges and universities can add bandwidth to their networks, even when faced with fiber constraints. However, given budget limitations, it may not always
Reliable, Compatible, Guaranteed: Approved Transceivers(Post)What is EEPROM and why is testing so important? EEPROM stands for Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory and can be written or programmed more than once. Data stored on an EEPROM
Speed Up High-Performance Computing with 200G InfiniBand HDR(Post)The fastest supercomputers today run at an Exaflop per second. And, yes, that’s as fast as it sounds. A “flop” is an addition or multiplication of 64-bit floating point numbers, and
Accelerating the AI Revolution: Thoughts from NVIDIA GTC 2025(Post)I'm excited to be back at NVIDIA GTC for the second time! This year, I came in with three burning questions that I'm eager to explore during the conference: Where is AI heading? What impact will AI’
A New Internet Speed Record(Post)The idea of “fast” has been around forever. A fast horse is quite different from a fast car, which is in a different category than a fast airplane. It’s all in the context. In 1994, th
Navigating the Networking Landscape: InfiniBand vs. Ethernet(Post)In the ever-evolving landscape of networking technologies, two prominent contenders for high-performance data transfer stand out: InfiniBand and standard Ethernet. While Ethernet has long be
Transoceanic Fiber Optics: The Cable That Runs the Tech World(Post)A few years ago, an underwater cable broke, plunging a nation into Internet darkness. While some may say not having Facebook for a few hours is a positive thing, this was more than that, called “an