HP WG719AV Processor Computer Component

Application performance is critical for day-to-day business operations, as well as creating new products and reaching new customers. But many data centers are now at capacity, and new data centers are expensive to build. By refreshing data center infrastructure with more efficient servers, you can deliver additional performance and scalability within the same energy and space footprint.
The Intel Xeon processor 5500 series, with Intel Microarchitecture Nehalem, brings intelligent performance to the most trusted server architecture. The Intel Xeon processor 5500 series is the world’s most adaptable server platform, adjusting performance and power usage in real time to meet the exact requirements of your computing workloads, while allowing manual adjustment for IT control. The Intel Xeon processor 5500 series brings together a number of innovative technologies to deliver intelligent performance:

- Intel Turbo Boost Technology, together with Intel Intelligent Power Technology, delivers performance on demand, letting processors operate above the rated frequency to speed specific workloads and reduce power consumption during low utilization periods. Performance That Adapts to Your Software Environment;

- Intel Hyper-Threading Technology benefits from larger caches and massive memory bandwidth, delivering greater throughput and responsiveness for multi-threaded applications.

- Intel QuickPath Technology and an integrated memory controller speed traffic between processors and I/O controllers for bandwidthintensive applications, delivering up to 3.5x the bandwidth for technical computing. The intelligent performance of the Intel Xeon processor 5500 series also gives IT fine-grained manual control to adapt to changing priorities or to meet service-level agreements (SLAs). For example, Intel Intelligent Power Technology enables policy-based control that allows processors to operate at optimal frequency and power. The operating systems can make this determination automatically, or administrators can designate which applications require high-frequency processing and which should be executed at lower frequencies to conserve power.