Intel’s X-Lab: Tomorrow’s Network Happens Here
Tags:
- NICs
- Next Generation
Last response: in Photo reports comments
Anonymous
January 17, 2011 4:00:03 AM
Designing next-generation adapters able to deliver speeds of 10 gigabit and beyond is one thing. But the world literally depends on making sure those NICs work all the time under every possible condition. Step into the X-Lab and see how it all gets done.
Intel’s X-Lab: Tomorrow’s Network Happens Here : Read more
Intel’s X-Lab: Tomorrow’s Network Happens Here : Read more
More about : intels lab tomorrows network
dogman_1234
January 17, 2011 4:05:10 AM
super_tycoon
January 17, 2011 6:38:19 AM
gmoney86
January 17, 2011 7:10:37 AM
I am not sure if I ever saw the sign to the X-Lab when working at Jones Farm, but I did always wonder what went on in the labs that were similar to it. They kind of looked like IT work rooms to me, though it makes sense to have a need for oscilloscopes, soldering irons, networking tools, etc. for certain R&D projects.
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CvP
January 17, 2011 7:19:07 AM
scook9
January 17, 2011 2:25:52 PM
Anonymous
January 17, 2011 4:28:03 PM
super_tycoonIt's existence is noted in the text for pic3, though I can only wonder why he has it. Is it good taste to associate yourself with 4chan and anon nowadays?
My guess is that it was just a fun-looking mask someone had brought to the lab, perhaps because they also enjoyed "V for Vendetta." (I did!) I'd wager that the X-Lab crew had no idea of the mask's fleeting association with 4chan's anti-Scientology protests, much less the religious motivations behind Fawkes's attempted regicide. Let's not accuse good people without cause.
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chovav
January 18, 2011 10:02:50 AM
dEAne
January 19, 2011 12:46:19 AM
chovavExcellent article Tom (Willam actually). Nice reading, informative and geeky, just the way I like it. Amazing to see that they transfer 76TB in just one test (500,000,000*1518*100). Good job!
Yeah, I was stunned. I honestly expected some automated tests, maybe a few guys with scopes taking occasional signal readings -- NOTHING like what I saw. I'd assumed that a technology as old as Ethernet was pretty much a done deal and didn't require much hand holding at this point. I couldn't have been more wrong.
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Anonymous
February 1, 2011 8:27:18 PM
Anonymous
February 7, 2011 3:30:58 PM
woshitudou
February 12, 2011 12:57:50 AM
juanc
February 25, 2011 3:06:26 PM
rebel1280
May 18, 2011 4:44:35 PM
quickmana
June 7, 2011 10:09:08 PM
Anonymous
November 1, 2011 9:50:47 PM
faryalk90
June 25, 2012 9:08:13 AM
faryalk90
June 25, 2012 9:09:20 AM
!