Fujitsu Primergy CX1000

THE cloud computing becomes mandatory requirement for companies that significant data growth. However, producers still rare server that offers device supporting high-performance, but low cost. Answering this market niche, offering the Fujitsu server to a cloud computing environment, Primergy Cloud extension (CX1000). This product offers a level of balance between performance and the optimal price, change the design, operational and economic calculations on the data center. Primergy CX1000 has claimed the highest level of scalability making it ideal for cloud computing environments.

“The server optimizes the operational cost component driving power, heat, and space, so a new milestone economic standard data center,” said Nuraini Kurnia, Regional Marketing Manager Marketing of PT Fujitsu Indonesia, recently.

According to a beautiful woman who was familiarly called Nia, Primergy design since the early CX1000 is designed to be able to provide computing power as possible per square meter, with the lowest possible price. Server, he said, to accommodate up to 38 server nodes in a rack so that the savings achieved at least 20 percent in the case and cooling costs compared to standard rack configuration.

“CX Primergy servers are a new class of complete line of Fujitsu x86: Primergy blade model (BX), Rack (RX), and the tower (TX). Along with PRIMERGY CX1000, Fujitsu introduced a new architecture, Best-Central, which could save the use of the room to eliminate hot aisle in a data center.

Hot aisle is the space behind the shelves where the hot air exhaust from the back of the server.

“CX1000 has his own hot flue channel hot air from the top shelf standard sizes. Without hot aisle, shelves can be arranged Primergy CX1000 backs to each other so that saves space by 40 percent,” said Nia.
Fujitsu is a revolutionary approach that leads to a reduction in carbon consumption central data.Fujitsu Group itself was incorporated in the Green ICT initiatives, the Green Policy Innovation which aims to help customers meet environmental commitments.

Meanwhile, the design ethos that brought back to basics in line with redundant system supports the needs, as well as components that can be dismantled without turning off the system pairs (hot pluggable). In a massive application and environment management systems tervisualisasi, service on the server that failed could be transferred to another server with the help of software. Built with standard components, simple design concepts to the CX1000 can Primergy servers to replace the individual nodes that the system failure occurred, and replace the failed components offline. Addition and subtraction nodes can be done quickly because the infrastructure is divided on Primergy CX1000.

“The need for cloud computing a trap for the operator of data centers into a vicious cycle between performance and cost,” said Head Regional Business Platform Fujitsu Motohiko Uno.

“Today is a vicious cycle that can be defeated by a balance between price and performance. CX1000 introduced the Primergy boundary solution scalability limitations, especially in the cloud computing environment,” he said.

Primergy systems using new generation CX1000 process Xeon 5600 series is capable of providing power terbesar.Director process Cloud Computing Marketing of Intel Corporation Raejeanne Skillern said, “Intel and Fujitsu already has a history of successful long partnership to provide a valuable combination of Intel-based Primergy servers. With the launch of Intel’s latest Xeon 5600 (code name Westmere-EP), welcomed the arrival of Intel’s new generation of servers from Fujitsu Primergy product line, “he said.

Further said, Primergy CX1000 available in Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam from the end of March 2010.

Fujitsu LifeBook P3010 at 2010

Fujitsu P3010

As of this moment, I don’t have enough fingers to count the amount of oversized netbooks that are being sold in retail. Oversized netbooks typically have 11 to 12-inch widescreens and have parts with names like Nvidia’s ION, AMD’s Neo, VIA’s Nano, and the most popular of which, Intel’s Atom. Fairly late to the game is Fujitsu’s LifeBook P3010, an 11-inch, oversized netbook that runs on AMD parts, which have an edge in speed over the Intel Atom but trails it in battery life. Even if Fujitsu were to knock down the price from $549, it would still be just an okay netbook.Design  I’m usually a sucker for vibrant colors. The P3010’s shiny red plastics, though plain in design, still grabs a hold of your attention immediately and beats the drab, neutral hues found on the Lenovo IdeaPad S12, Samsung NC20 (21GBK), and MSI U210 (008US). Over on the corner of the lid is Fujitsu’s signature infinity logo, which is always a nice finishing touch. It’s a heavy netbook, though, as its 3.5-pound frame outweighs many of its netbook peers, including the Asus EeePC 1101HA (3 lbs), HP Mini 311 (3.3 lbs), and MSI U210 (3 lbs). Only the HP Pavilion dv2-1030us is heavier, tipping the scales at 3.8 pounds.

As with any oversized netbook, the sweet spot is the extra screen real estate. The P3010 has an 11.6-inch widescreen, which not only gives you more to look at than the typical 10-inch ones, but the resolution is higher as well. Case in point: Ten-inch netbooks like the Toshiba mini NB205 and HP Mini 5101 default to 1,024-by-600 resolutions; the P3010, like all oversized netbooks, has a 1,366-by-768 one, or WXGA. Oversized netbooks like the Lenovo S12, Samsung NC20, and MSI U210 have bigger 12-inch widescreens, which you might consider if you want to push this boundary.
Features Another thing that the P3010 can afford to do with a bigger screen (hence, wider dimensions) is put in a full size keyboard. Its keyboard size is comparable to the ones found in the Lenovo S12, Samsung NC20, and MSI U210. In contrast, others in its size class, namely the HP Mini 311, ASUS 1101HA, and HP dv2, top out at 92% of full size. The touchpad seemed agonizingly small at first, but wrapping the chrome mouse buttons around the front bezel, thereby widening the pinch between the thumb and index fingers (used to navigate), made it tolerable. Nevertheless, Fujitsu needs to find a way to increase the size of the touchpad.

The P3010’s other features are average at best. Its most glaring omission is an HDMI port, given that the HP dv2 and MSI U210—netbooks that run on similar AMD parts—are including it. The three USB ports can be found in smaller 10-inch netbooks and 802.11g Wi-Fi seems average, too, when others are bundling 802.11n. Fujitsu is including a 320GB hard drive, though, which gives you more storage than MSI U210’s 250GB drive. Aside from that, it has Bluetooth, a 4-in-1 media card reader, Webcam, an Ethernet and a VGA port.

Performance
To date, I’ve looked at about four netbooks that run on the 1.6GHz AMD Athlon Neo MV-40—a single-core processor and one of AMD’s answers to the Intel Atom. A dual-core Neo is already shipping, but hasn’t shown up in many netbooks. The advantage of using an AMD Neo is that there isn’t a RAM restriction (Intel Atom-based netbooks can only ship with 1GB of RAM, but can be manually upgraded to two), so the P3010 ships with 2GB of DDR2 memory. In terms of raw speed, the Neo is a faster processor than the Atom; its score on our video encoding tests bears this out: The P3010’s 3-minute 56-second score convincingly beat out the Lenovo S12 (4:40), Samsung NC20 (5:30), and ASUS 1101HA (5:32). It has a minor graphics advantage, too, as the ATI Radeon 3200 chipset (with the Neo processor and 2GB of memory) handled high-definition clips (1080p and 720p) reasonably well; at least better than with Intel’s integrated graphics.

As a result of using AMD chips, the P3010 had to sacrifice battery life. As with the MSI U210 (4:13) and the HP dv2 (3:08), the P3010’s 3 hours 25 minutes score on MobileMark 2007 is sufficient enough for a half-day’s work, but falls well short of the 5- to 7-hour scores amassed by the Lenovo S12 (5:19), ASUS 1101HA (6:50), and HP Mini 311 (5:29). Against a smaller netbook like the Toshiba NB205 (8:27), the P3010 gets less than half its battery life.

It’s hard enough to compete as a latecomer, but when you’re priced more than similar netbooks (i.e, the MSI U210 runs for $430), it makes the Fujitsu LifeBook P3010 difficult to recommend. The P3010 does have very good qualities for a netbook, such as speed, ability to playback HD video, and a full size typing experience, but its battery score and price can’t compete with its peers. Consider the MSI U210 and the Lenovo IdeaPad S12 instead.