Etasis provides high-end redundant power supplies for such server, storage, automation control, cloud, and even network power applications. In recent years, development in "cloud computing" has given birth to a "cloud" industry, which has profound effects on the computer industry and its supply chain.
As a key player in the power supply sector, Etasis has been focusing on developing cloud-based power supplies since the early stage of the cloud industry. Cloud computing integrates and optimizes higher density computing devices, which helps bring more computing power than traditional datacenters. The size of cloud-based power supplies is usually reduced, and their power output increased to allow more power and space for computing units. With such high power density, power efficiency is crucial in assisting heat dissipation and reducing utility cost. More importantly, centralized power monitoring and management is necessary to manage massive arrays of power and computing systems. Power Management Bus (PMBus) has become a standard communication protocol for communication between the system and power supply. Through PMBus, system administrators can interact with power supplies to keep peak efficiency and lower power loss with preset power policies and real-time monitor and control. In summary, smaller, more powerful, more efficient and intelligent power supplies are the trend of the power industry.
Etasis has been designing digital power units since 2008. During these years it has developed internal digital control technologies using on-board software to closely monitor and control the loop from power input to output. Not only can Etasis shrink the size of power supply components and achieve higher efficiency and lower cost, but it can also make power supplies more intelligent. Through the PMBus interface, customers can monitor and control Etasis' redundant power supplies and further optimize system power consumption.
Etasis has been manufacturing redundant power supplies for mission-critical applications for more than 18 years. Etasis' redundant power supplies can be adapted to communicate with any system via firmware and PMBus customizations. This digital capability is Etasis' key strength. The redundancy aspect of designs alone is not enough; the digital aspect of design is the key to staying competitive in the market.
Etasis' roadmap is defined based on application trends. Making smaller but more efficient devices is the company's goal. In 2014 Etasis is surfing on the "cloud," targeting network and server power supplies based on its mature digital designs, looking to provide more cost-effective power solutions. Please visit Etasis' booth at Computex at TICC, 202B.
Etasis NEBS-compliant Cloud Power
Photo: Company
