VITA Technologies
  • VME
  • XMC
  • FMC
  • PMC
  • VNX
  • VPX
  • VME
  • XMC
  • FMC
  • PMC
  • VNX
  • VPX
  • Articles
  • White Papers
  • Products
  • News
  • Articles
  • White Papers
  • Products
  • News
  News  Industry News  Short depth server gives a smaller footprint without compromising redundant and rugged performance
Industry News

Short depth server gives a smaller footprint without compromising redundant and rugged performance

Mendax Microsystems Inc.Mendax Microsystems Inc.—June 2, 20080
FacebookX TwitterPinterestLinkedInTumblrRedditVKWhatsAppEmail


Full featured short depth server platform

Full featured short depth server platform
More stories

As Competition in IT Operations and Service Management Services Intensifies, More Agile Solutions to Emerge, says TMR

July 4, 2016

First EURO HAWK(r) Unmanned Aircraft System Touches Down in Germany

July 21, 2011

Improving Development Productivity for Applications Targeting the Cavium Networks OCTEON Family of Multicore Processors Live Event: September 11

August 14, 2008

PERC Ultra SMP Ported to RedHawk Linux

October 28, 2008

San Diego, June 2nd 2008 – At the most recent Military and Aerospace 2008 event, Mendax Microsystems announced it has started shipping fully commercial production units of its ShortServ 1020R server platform.

The ShortServ 1020R is a short depth rack mountable (1RU) redundant computer platform. Based on Intel architecture, the 1020R answers to many mission critical requirements such as fully redundant power and drives, semi-ruggedized chassis, 7-year lifespan and filtered air intake system yet it is delivered in a mere 15.5” depth chassis.

The stability and uptime of a fully redundant server platform is a necessity by todays standards. Fitting it all in a small server enclosure has been quite challenging.

In a world where almost everything smaller is praised, rugged computers are no exception. In this version, Mendax Microsystems introduces a unique chassis platform designed for high availability, on-site serviceability while maintaining a short depth footprint.

As the demand for server uptime and stability increases in mission critical environments, technology has no choice but to respond to these demands. Unfortunately most of the time, server length, even if its a few inches, takes a back seat to redundant capabilities, rugged enclosures and hot swap devices.

FacebookX TwitterPinterestLinkedInTumblrRedditVKWhatsAppEmail
Themis Builds Blade Server Based On Sun Microsystems’ UltraSPARC T2 Processor Alliance Accelerates Growth for UltraSPARC and Solaris Ecosystems
Pentek’s RTS 2721 Portable Signal Recording and Playback Instrument Streams Data at 500 MB/Sec
Related posts
  • Related posts
  • More from author
Consortia and Working Groups

Ratification of VITA 93 – QMC: TEWS Technologies Welcomes a New Era in Modular I/O

September 30, 20250
Articles

VITA Persona: Ovidiu Mesesan

September 29, 20250
Articles

Legacy Product Sustainment Has Improved — But It Can Get Even Better

September 29, 20250
Load more
Read also
Consortia and Working Groups

Ratification of VITA 93 – QMC: TEWS Technologies Welcomes a New Era in Modular I/O

September 30, 20250
Articles

VITA Persona: Ovidiu Mesesan

September 29, 20250
Articles

Legacy Product Sustainment Has Improved — But It Can Get Even Better

September 29, 20250
Eletter Products

SPONSORED: 3U VPX HD Switch Doubles Backplane Density

August 1, 20250
RTS rugged test and deployment system
Eletter Products

SPONSORED: Rugged Test and Deploy Systems for VPX and SOSA Aligned Payloads

July 25, 20250
Articles

The VITA Technologies 2025 Resource Guide is here!

June 19, 20250
Load more

Recent Comments

No comments to show.
  • Articles
  • White Papers
  • Products
  • News
  • Articles
  • White Papers
  • Products
  • News
  • VME
  • XMC
  • FMC
  • PMC
  • VNX
  • VPX
  • VME
  • XMC
  • FMC
  • PMC
  • VNX
  • VPX

© 2023 VITA Technologies. All rights Reserved.