Intel has revealed plans to revamp its datacentre infrastructures to meet increasing demand from information technology services.
Intel Datacenter and Connected Systems Group senior VP and general manager Diane Bryant said that datacentres are entering a new era of rapid service delivery.
"Across network, storage and servers we continue to see significant opportunities for growth. In many cases, it requires a new approach to deliver the scale and efficiency required, and today we are unveiling the near and long-term actions to enable this transformation," Bryant said.
Intel claims that its Rack Scale Architecture (RSA) should boost the deployment and flexibility of the datacentre and offer new services.
As part of its plans, the chipmaker also introduced its new C2000 product line which would be mainly targeting low-energy, high-density microservers and network devices.
Based on the company’s 22nm process technology and the innovative Silvermont microarchitecture, the second generation of Intel’s 64-bit SoCs is expected to be launched during late 2013.
Intel also revealed the 14nm process products that are scheduled for launch in 2014, which would be mainly aiming at microservers, storage and network devices, while offering low-power, high-density solutions.
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Intel’s future product line-up will include Intel Xeon processors E3 family (Broadwell), Atom processor SoCs (Denverton) and a new SoC developed for the datacentre.
