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Posted on June 12, 2015 by Gento
It doesn’t look like much at first glance. You notice a row or two of electrical outlets that run the length of a metal box. A small LCD screen (compared to say, your iPhone 6), various ports, and a few buttons. Some funny markings: L3/L1, L2/L3, L1/L2. It’s the sort of machine a real gearhead loves. But, not the kind those of us dependent on ‘technology consumerization’ can appreciate. You want to like it, but you’re not sure what to make of this thing from the outside.
Here’s the funny thing about it though. This box full of blinking lights and whirring noises is the most sophisticated device in the data center power distribution chain. That’s not an exaggeration. Let’s start with a quick recap of the intelligent PDU's capabilities.
Posted on June 8, 2015 by Gento
Stop by Raritan’s Cisco Live Booth #3014. We will be demonstrating our newest and greatest solutions – from intelligent rack PDUs to DCIM software – that support high-performance data centers, such as those built on Cisco’s Unified Computing System (UCS) blade servers, Cisco Nexus switches, and other components of the Cisco data center platform.
Raritan, a member of Cisco’s Developer Network, will be participating in Cisco Live, Cisco’s annual IT and communications conference, in San Diego.
Posted on June 3, 2015 by Gento
Later this month, Raritan will introduce it's new AV-over-IP (RAV-IP) distribution system – a simple, powerful, and economical video-over-IP distribution system that’s perfect for small to midsize digital signage applications. It's the first product in a new line of AV-over-IP focused solutions we'll be rolling out over the next several months. Here's what you need to know about this new system for AV and KVM over IP extension, distribution, and switching.
Posted on June 2, 2015 by Website Administrator
TEST CONTENTPosted on May 15, 2015 by Gento
Many data centers rely on a building management system (BMS) to monitor power being fed to their cabinets at the panelboard or branch circuit level. On the surface, it would appear that monitoring the branch circuit at the floor panelboard is enough to avoid tripped circuits and to identify available power capacity. But a closer look will reveal why it’s a better idea to monitor power at both the branch circuit level and the rack PDU circuit breaker level.