Intel Launches A 15KW Liquid Cooling Solution

     The upcoming fourth generation Xeon scalable processor from Intel, codenamed Sapphire Rapids, is manufactured using Intel 7 technology with a maximum of 60 cores and actually uses 56 cores. The TDP power consumption is said to have increased from the previous 270W to 350W. Traditional air cooling is no longer sufficient for such high power consumption, not only due to noise issues, but also because energy efficiency cannot keep up. Energy efficiency issues directly affect the operating costs of data centers. Therefore, Intel announced earlier this year that it will invest $700 million to develop a new liquid cooling method.

   According to the information released by Intel, this water cooling solution has multiple usage scenarios, from servers to modules, to racks and cabinets, all of which have corresponding solutions, with a heat dissipation capacity of up to 15KW.