



Complements enterprise IT energy conservation and environmental efforts. |
|
Complements the many best practices in the industry from the DOE, EPA and Green Grid. |
|
Complements data center energy efficiency initiatives by producing TOE energy to reduce consumption. |
|
Our systems meet energy efficiency compliance standards such as EnergyStar, RoHS, 80plus while also producing TOE energy. |
|
Assists in providing positive efficiency metrics results by producing TOE energy to be reused - TOE could help in lowering PUE rating. |
|
Reduces overall data center energy consumption and cost if TOE energy is reapplied. Savings can help reduce the cost of fuel or fuel delivery surcharges commonly applied to utility bills. |
|
Reduces cooling costs by applying TOE energy to assist in powering cooling systems. |
|
Works with all cooling methods and approaches, hot/cold aisle or liquid to generate TOE energy. |
|
Reduces power consumption to charge UPS systems by applying TOE. |
|
Works with other alternative energy sources such as Solar and Wind, TOE can be supplied in line with DC from Solar and Wind. |
|
Provides migration path to DC based data center and use of DC based devices. |
|
By moving to an all DC based data center, reduces issues surrounding real/reactive/apparent power, PFC and PSU efficiencies and mean time. |
|
Complements low hanging fruit efficiency methods. Newer TGS based systems can provide enough TOE power to offset the cost of keeping older, not directly ready for de-commissioning units running, until IT staff can remove data/applications. |
|
Provides improved computing power per watt due to TOE economics. |
|
Mitigates costs resulting from server sprawl, especially if unavoidable. Energy costs attached to sprawled servers are now reduced from available TOE energy. |
|
Works with blade and consolidated platform form factors. |
|
Can be integrated into mainframe systems. |
|
Can be integrated into HPC and supercomputer class systems. |
|
Complements savings from virtualization methods. |
|
Works with SSD and NAND flash storage systems to harvest energy. |
|
Complements MAID subsystems to harvest energy. |
|
Complements router, switch and networking device energy efficiency efforts. |
|
Works with higher speed networking components to harvest energy from XENPACS, GBICs and ASICS. |
|
TOE power can be used to assist in providing Power over Ethernet (POE) IEEE 802.3af/at. |
|
Complements or eliminates the need for the integration of IEEE 802.3az - Energy Efficient Ethernet. |
|
Offsets power consumption costs from higher power drawing CPUs, ASICS and other chipsets. |
|
Mitigates or complements the need for complex power throttling solutions. |
|
Works with all data center power systems and future systems utilizing 208/415v. |
|
Can be rectified to AC power if required though efficiency will be reduced, increased scaling can compensate. |
|
Works with advanced cooling technologies within a device at the chip level. |
|
| Works with low voltage components. | |
Mitigates need to sacrifice application performance from coding practices to save a watt over transaction speed. Keeps the efficiency in hardware - no software coding patch required. |
|
Increases period of time for the cost of energy to overtake the cost of the device it powers in the data center. |
|
Helps with the issue of whether a data center should move to a location that provides lower energy costs or more energy to meet demand. |
|
Helps increase the meltdown gap between computing and energy consumption as per Moore and Amdahl’s law. |
|
Complements efforts to eliminate the typical AC to DC power supply in blade servers. Instead of the traditional +5v, +12v and -12vDC rails and other low voltage DC sources converted from grid AC sources, TOE DC can be supplied. |
|
| Complements the utilization of a 380 to 400V DC power bus. | |
| Can integrate and work with data center and enterprise power managements systems such as Cisco’s Energy Wise, HP’s Thermal Logic, and IBM’s Tivoli or AEM. | |
The approach to utilizing Thermoelectrics in the enterprise does not require the various cut backs as is applied to other green initiatives. |
|
Our approach and system helps IT departments contribute to a corporation’s bottom line by acting as a producer and not only a consumer of resources. |
|
Flexible TGS server deployment options - from tactical to strategic upgrade paths to the TGS system so savings can be realized. |