Premio Computer -- THE Journal

Premio Computer

09/01/00

Premio Computer’s new Zeus server features dual Intel Pentium III processors, and is optimized for Windows 2000 Server and Netware. Ideal for networks of up to 50 users, the Zeus server features a unique chassis that serves the needs of either a pedestal or rackmount enclosure. Its motherboard includes the Intel 82440GX+ chipset, supporting up to 100 MHz front-side bus.

The server, engineered with 337 watts of redundant power supply for load sharing, comes with three fans for extra cooling and thermal control. For fault-tolerance, the server includes hot-swappable bays and space for up to six hard drives. Six exposed drive bays, along with six PCI slots provide ample room for expansion and scalability. The server also supports up to 2GB of SDRAM. Standard features of the server include integrated graphics, integrated SCSI back plane, 48X CD-ROM and floppy drive. Premio Computer, Inc., City of Industry, CA, (626) 839-3100, www.premiopc.com.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

Report: Infrastructure Is the Missing Piece in Gen AI Strategy

While generative AI has become central to digital transformation strategies, a new report from Google Cloud reveals most organizations aren't yet equipped to support it at scale.
Microsoft Launches AI Tools for Educators

Microsoft has introduced a variety of AI tools aimed at helping educators develop personalized learning experiences for their students, create content more efficiently, and increase student engagement.
Quizizz Rebrands as Wayground, Announces New AI Features

Learning platform Quizizz has become Wayground, in a rebranding meant to reflect "the platform's evolution from a quiz tool into a more versatile supplemental learning platform that's supported by AI," according to a news announcement.
Identity Has Become a Critical Security Perimeter for Cloud Services

A new threat landscape report from Fortinet points to new cloud vulnerabilities. According to the company's 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report, while misconfigured cloud storage buckets were once a prime vector for cybersecurity exploits, other cloud missteps are gaining focus.