VIA Technologies, Inc. designs and manufactures a slew of embedded products including ultra low votage CPUs, embedded motherboards and barebone systems. They also, of course, design the Mini-ITX, Nano-ITX, Pico-ITX and Em-ITX platforms that are widely used in the embedded market. This blog feed follows news and reviews on VIA embedded products, especially those available in Australia.
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Wyse's new thin clients have it all
"Integrating PC, phone, and TV functionality, Wyse C class Thin Clients are powered by VIA C7 1 GHz processor and include hardware graphic accelerator delivering video and multimedia playback up to 1080p. Devices meet ENERGY STAR v5.0 specification, drawing under 7 W of power and generating minimal heat. They include video, PS/2, Ethernet, USB 2.0, and audio in/out ports. Wyse Device Manager enables real-time asset management, health-monitoring, and remote imaging."
Sunday, August 30, 2009
Wyse's thin client software options
I've already mentioned how the new Wyse C-class thin clients have a VIA C7 processor and only consume 7 watts of power, now let's hear a little bit about the software options for running them:
"Used in conjunction with Wyse's Collaborative Processing Architecture, the thin clients can work with VMware View 3.1 and Wyse's TCX virtualization software solutions on VMware, Citrix, and Microsoft virtual environments. The Wyse C class also supports Wyse WSM zero-client provisioning software."-GCN.com
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Wyse hitting all the tick boxes with new thin client design
Now for some maths:
“What that means is that companies that replace PCs with this client reduce their energy footprint by 90 percent in for the data center and clients and save $53 per client per year,” McNaught says. “This device, before its lifetime is over, has completely paid for itself in energy savings alone.”-ChannelInsider.
Wyse release two 7 watt thin clients
The units don't look like a thin client does traditionally. In stead of the classic "I'm a book PC" chasis, they look more like a router, with sturdy little legs. More on WindowsForDevice.com.