| Today TAG released a new rugged short rack (19.25” deep) server designed for war fighters running applications in aircraft, submarines, transit cases, Humvee operations or anywhere IT space is limited. Created especially for compact environments, the new server’s segregated internal chassis design circulates air through problem hot areas individually and ensures optimal cooling in extreme temperatures.
Like all TAG computer systems, the 2001X2 is designed to meet various stringent MIL standards including sand/dust, shock/vibration, and temperature. This design technology has proved successful with TAG systems deployed in campaigns such as Desert Storm, Bosnia, and Iraqi Freedom. The 2001X2 is available with single or dual Intel Xeon processors, optional single or dual PCI channel SCSI RAID controllers, and up to six PCI expansion slots. Fully loaded with customer-selected peripherals, the 2001X2 weighs only 26lbs.
Our customers tell us that they want continually advancing computing power but need systems that are smaller and lighter to fit their space requirements,” said Sheldon Shapiro, Director, TAG Systems Group. “TAG’s philosophy has always been to provide our customers exactly what they need to get the job done. In this case, it means delivering a rugged, compact server built for extreme environments that is durable enough to withstand multi-year deployment programs,” added Shapiro.
The unit will be unveiled at AFITC (Air Force Information Technology Conference) August 26-28, 2003, at the Montgomery, AL Civic Center, booth 338. TAG will begin accepting orders for the 2001X2 in September, 2003.
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