When trying to explain what exactly One Stop Systems (OSS) does, it is easy to state, we repackage enterprise level components so they can be placed at the very edge. Seems easy enough, right? Simply take the components and design a rugged frame around them and boom! Instant success! From a 50,000-foot view, that is a simple way to explain it. The following article will go into more detail to explain a few things on how OSS differentiates itself from its competitors and why you should choose One Stop Systems for your next edge application project where you need performance without compromise!
As the field of artificial intelligence (AI) evolves, so does the hardware required to support AI applications. In particular, the demand for AI-rugged edge computing has never been higher.
In today’s fast-paced technological landscape, harnessing the power of cutting-edge hardware and software solutions is crucial for organizations across various industries. NVIDIA® offers a range of high-performance computing solutions that can revolutionize your systems' capabilities.
To move a petabyte of data from New York to Los Angeles over the internet takes several weeks and a dedicated $15,000 per month 100Gb Ethernet service. OSS drive packs can do the same data transport task in 18 hours for about $200 using the SDS server. In this video, Braden Cooper, Product Marketing Manager at OSS, does a quick walkthrough of the simple steps required to hot swap a 380TB NVMe drive pack in the OSS Short Depth Server (SDS).
In today's fast-paced world, where technology continues to shape our daily lives, Natural Language Processing (NLP) has emerged as a transformative force. NLP is a branch of artificial intelligence (AI) that focuses on the interaction between computers and human language. It enables machines to understand, interpret, and generate human language, opening up a world of possibilities for rugged edge environments such as aircraft, helicopters, maintenance hangars, and autonomous truck depots.
As I formed an advisory board consisting of former military personnel, I was touched by the comment by one advisory member that stated, “while I was in the service, I had 600 Marines under me. Five of these Marines did not come back, but technology available today could have saved all their lives if it was deployed. I have a lifelong mission to encourage the use of available technology to save the lives of warfighters.”
