An experimental line of server equipment developed by the joint venture Multillect, created by Azimuth (part of Rostec Group) and IT holding T1, was presented at the CIPR-2025 conference in Nizhny Novgorod.
The new platform features a flexible architecture that allows adapting solutions to the tasks of data centers (DCs), high-performance computing (HPC), and artificial intelligence (AI). One of the key features is storage density: up to 49 hard drives can be placed in one chassis, which significantly increases the amount of data without expanding the occupied space.
Together with leading companies in the IT market, Rostec companies are solving the state task of ensuring the technological independence of the domestic information infrastructure. Our work with T1 is aimed at developing and producing computing equipment that will replace foreign models.
The production of servers will be deployed at the facilities of the Azimuth plant. The products are focused on the B2B segment, including government agencies, industrial enterprises, banks, and telecom operators, which will have to switch to domestic solutions.
Read more on the topic:
OneCell 3.0 onco-scanner for analyzing cancer cells has been put into mass production
Moscow weather station was modernized by Rostec: forecast accuracy increased
Now on home
Foreign delegation visited the "Parus electro" electrical equipment manufacturing plant
"The new system is more powerful than the existing version"
Sergey Marzhetsky stated that placing orders in the DPRK could become a realistic solution under sanctions
NDTV: India Aims to Acquire 40 Combat Aircraft
The autonomous platform can travel up to 60 km
Casting technology allows creating elements with geometry that cannot be obtained by other methods
The manufacturer promises compliance with global safety and quality standards
Remterminal to establish rolling stock production by 2032
Inside - Sleeping Places for Four, Shower, Toilet, and Hot Water
The device is equipped with BAM-OS 18×55 gas cylinders with red hot pepper
Almost 70% of cars in the country have exceeded the 10-year mark
The complex will start operating as early as 2026