NextComputing Speeds Up Performance On Its Portable Computers With Revved-Up Intel Xeon Processors


NASHUA, NH - March 4, 2009 - NextComputing, top providers of high performance, portable computers, add a faster processor model, quad-core Intel® Xeon® processor LV5430, 2.66 GHz, to the already speedy lineup of flextop computers, rugged portables, and rackmount servers.

The series delivers up to 30% higher performance for most HPC applications and up to 50% higher performance for optimized workloads over previous-generation Intel quad-core processors, ideal for compute intensive applications within NextComputing's end-user groups in industries like digital media, test and measurement, medical imaging, and the military and government.

Sensitive to energy consumption needs, NextComputing utilizes low wattage parts on its high performance systems wherever possible. Intel has used its 45nm process technology to extend its Intel Core microarchitecture and deliver even higher levels of performance per watt by increasing density and reducing cooling challenges. The 45nm Enhanced Intel Core microarchitecture delivers more performance in the same platforms at the same power consumption, giving NextComputing the flexibility to match performance, power and cost requirements with your unique requirements and deliver business advantages beyond just pure performance.

Intel Xeon quad-core 2.66 GHZ processors are available on the NextDimension Pro and Pro HD, the NextDimension Evo and Evo HD, the Vigor Pro SD and Vigor Evo HD, as well as the new NextServer Evo.

"Taking advantage of the performance of Intel's Xeon 5430 processors, NextComputing's systems enhance productivity and visualization, render faster and improve flexibility to help researchers, engineers, and developers achieve more in less time".

- Jake Smith, Marketing Manager, Intel Corporation

One of the first in a unique breed of technology companies to specialize in high-performance, small form factor, portable computing solutions in both ruggedized and sleek commercialized form factors.

www.nextcomputing.com

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