• Home
  • About
  • Events Calendar
  • Blueprint Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Email Delivery
  • NextGenInfra.io
No Result
View All Result
Converge Digest
Wednesday, June 3, 2026
  • Home
  • About
  • Events Calendar
  • Blueprint Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Email Delivery
  • NextGenInfra.io
No Result
View All Result
Converge Digest
No Result
View All Result

Home » Amazon Redshift Boosts Performance on SSD-Nodes

Amazon Redshift Boosts Performance on SSD-Nodes

January 26, 2014
in All, Clouds and Carriers
A A

Amazon Web Services (AWS) introduced higher performance and lower cost Dense Compute Nodes for its Amazon Redshift managed, SQL-based data warehousing service.

The new SSD-based storage option is available in two sizes:

  • Large – 160 GB of SSD storage, 2 Intel Xeon E5-2670v2 virtual cores, and 15 GiB of RAM.
  • Eight Extra Large – 2.56 TB of SSD storage, 32 Intel Xeon E5-2670v2 virtual cores, and 244 GiB of RAM.

The Dense Compute nodes feature a high ratio of CPU power, RAM, and I/O performance to storage. Pricing starts at $0.25/hour. AWS says it can scale all the way up to a cluster with thousands of cores, terabytes of RAM, and hundreds of terabytes of SSD storage.

The new Dense Compute nodes are available in the following AWS Regions:

  • US East (Northern Virginia)
  • US West (Oregon)
  • EU (Ireland)
  • Asia Pacific (Singapore)
  • Asia Pacific (Tokyo)
  • Asia Pacific (Sydney)

http://aws.typepad.com/

Tags: AWSBlueprint columns
ShareTweetShareSummarizeSummarize
Previous Post

CoreSite Implements AWS Direct Connect in NJ

Next Post

JDSU: 0.1% of LTE Users Consume Over 50% of Downlink Data

Staff

Staff

Related Posts

Clouds and Carriers

Vodafone and AWS Expand Sovereign Cloud Services for Germany

May 11, 2026
Financials

Amazon Q1 2026: AWS Surges 28% as Custom AI Chips Top $20B Run Rate

April 29, 2026
Semiconductors

Meta Deploys Tens of Millions of AWS Graviton5 Cores

April 26, 2026
AI Infrastructure

Oracle and AWS Link Clouds with Private Interconnect for AI Workloads

April 16, 2026
AI Infrastructure

Amazon Ties $200 Billion 2026 Capex Plan to AI, AWS, and Custom Silicon

April 9, 2026
AI Infrastructure

Amazon Commits €33.7B to Expand Data Centers in Spain

March 3, 2026
Next Post

JDSU: 0.1% of LTE Users Consume Over 50% of Downlink Data

Please login to join discussion

Categories

  • 5G / 6G / Wi-Fi
  • AI Infrastructure
  • All
  • Automotive Networking
  • Blueprints
  • Clouds and Carriers
  • Data Centers
  • Enterprise
  • Explainer
  • Feature
  • Financials
  • Last Mile / Middle Mile
  • Legal / Regulatory
  • Optical
  • Quantum
  • Research
  • Security
  • Semiconductors
  • Space
  • Start-ups
  • Subsea
  • Sustainability
  • Video
  • Webinars

Archives

Tags

5G All AT&T Australia AWS Blueprint columns BroadbandWireless Broadcom China Ciena Cisco Data Centers Dell'Oro Ericsson FCC Financial Financials Huawei Infinera Intel Japan Juniper Last Mile Last Mille LTE Mergers and Acquisitions Mobile NFV Nokia Optical Packet Systems PacketVoice People Regulatory Satellite SDN Service Providers Silicon Silicon Valley StandardsWatch Storage TTP UK Verizon Wi-Fi
Converge Digest

A private dossier for networking and telecoms

Follow Us

  • Home
  • About
  • Events Calendar
  • Blueprint Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Email Delivery
  • NextGenInfra.io

© 2026 Converge Digest - A private dossier for networking and telecoms.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
  • Events Calendar
  • Blueprint Guidelines
  • Privacy Policy
  • Manage Email Delivery
  • NextGenInfra.io

© 2026 Converge Digest - A private dossier for networking and telecoms.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Go to mobile version