Intel® Xeon® processors enable Panasonic Taiwan to achieve an enhanced virtualized environment through high-performance servers while providing energy and cost efficiency
Challenges
• Reduce server room space. Compress physical space in the IT systems to free up capacity for new equipment in the server room.
• Eliminate congestion in the server room. Effectively manage different systems that used to work on various physical servers onto a single virtual platform.
• Enhance stability to achieve a high-performing virtual platform. Use high-performance hardware to ensure effective building and deployment of information systems.
Solution
• Deploy Dell* servers with Intel® Xeon® processor 5600 series. Expand server capabilities through Intel Xeon processor 5600 series running on Dell servers, which reduce server rack space by up to 50 percent while lowering server room energy consumption by up to 45 percent.
• Use virtualization technology to effectively relocate and manage physical servers. Through Dell’s virtualization solution, supported by Intel Xeon processors, virtualized systems will increase the utilization rates of physical servers significantly.
• Use the full capacity of a single virtual platform through Hyper-V* virtualization technology. Deploy hardware built with Intel Xeon processors that supports the latest virtualization technology.
Introduction
Since its establishment, Panasonic Japan has continued investing in its Taiwan facility to meet the demands of its growing market segment in the region. It has since grown to become a pioneer in introducing cutting-edge technology to the local industry that enables Taiwan firms to reach new heights in the electrical and electronics industry.
With its expansion, Panasonic Taiwan’s supporting IT infrastructure has grown. More IT systems were developed and introduced to support a wide range of business functions. Its increasing number of servers and other network equipment has made their way into the server room. As a result, the server room faced constraints in terms of physical space, both on the racks and in the room.
328KB
We are sorry, This PDF is available in download format only
Intel® Xeon® processors enable Panasonic Taiwan to achieve an enhanced virtualized environment through high-performance servers while providing energy and cost efficiency
Challenges
• Reduce server room space. Compress physical space in the IT systems to free up capacity for new equipment in the server room.
• Eliminate congestion in the server room. Effectively manage different systems that used to work on various physical servers onto a single virtual platform.
• Enhance stability to achieve a high-performing virtual platform. Use high-performance hardware to ensure effective building and deployment of information systems.
Solution
• Deploy Dell* servers with Intel® Xeon® processor 5600 series. Expand server capabilities through Intel Xeon processor 5600 series running on Dell servers, which reduce server rack space by up to 50 percent while lowering server room energy consumption by up to 45 percent.
• Use virtualization technology to effectively relocate and manage physical servers. Through Dell’s virtualization solution, supported by Intel Xeon processors, virtualized systems will increase the utilization rates of physical servers significantly.
• Use the full capacity of a single virtual platform through Hyper-V* virtualization technology. Deploy hardware built with Intel Xeon processors that supports the latest virtualization technology.
Introduction
Since its establishment, Panasonic Japan has continued investing in its Taiwan facility to meet the demands of its growing market segment in the region. It has since grown to become a pioneer in introducing cutting-edge technology to the local industry that enables Taiwan firms to reach new heights in the electrical and electronics industry.
With its expansion, Panasonic Taiwan’s supporting IT infrastructure has grown. More IT systems were developed and introduced to support a wide range of business functions. Its increasing number of servers and other network equipment has made their way into the server room. As a result, the server room faced constraints in terms of physical space, both on the racks and in the room.


