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EI Announces MPI-XF Support For AMD Opteron Processors
Engineered Intelligence (EI) released MPI-XF version 1.2, a high performance
solution for the industry standard Message Passing Interface (MPI), and
announced validation for the AMD Opteron processor platform. AMD64 with Direct
Connect Architecture, combined with the technology in MPI-XF (Message Passing
Interface -- Extremely Fast), can deliver unprecedented performance for
programmers who use message passing, without requiring specialized networking
hardware.
"The AMD Opteron processor offers high-performance 32- and 64-bit computing,
enabling more users to easily move their applications forward to parallel
64-bit computing," said Matt Oberdorfer, president and CEO of Engineered
Intelligence. "By working cooperatively with groundbreaking products like the
AMD Opteron processor, we continue to deliver parallel computing solutions
that are powered by industry leaders like AMD."
"The AMD Opteron processor, along with EI's products, can offer scientific and
engineering customers an excellent solution to optimize their applications,"
said Pat Patla, director of the Server/Workstation Business Segment of AMD's
Microprocessor Business Unit. "EI has innovative solutions for parallel
computing and we support a commitment to bring 64-bit support to its
customers."
MPI-XF combines the utility of Message Passing Interface with powerful
communication technology derived from EI's patented Connected Memory
Architecture (CMA) and EXtremely Fast Compression (XFC). EI's certification
program, including a third party driver development kit, ensures compatibility
with hardware components and systems, and allows developers who have invested
time and effort in MPI programming to gain extreme performance for their
applications. MPI-XF is a fully supported, platform-independent solution and
EI offers consulting services to assist customers in application migration,
tuning and optimization. MPI-XF is immediately available on platforms running
Microsoft Windows and Linux, with several selected UNIX systems in
development, at a list price of $100 per processor.
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