The data center is a force that intelligence brings to companies around the world and Intel Xeon Scalable processors continue to be the center of data center. Deputy Chief Executive, Navin Shenoy, announced that 3rd Generation Intel Xeon Scalable monitors, scheduled for the first half of 2020, will install Intel DL Boost extensions to accelerate the integration of Artificial Intelligence integrated training, which will produce up to 60% training increases accounting with the previous family of processors.
Shenoy highlighted a few ways that Intel is leveraging intelligence on data platforms near the cloud, network and edge, as well as how the above transforms sports and entertainment:
- Netflix expands and accelerates media streaming services: Netflix has used the latest video compression technology, AV1, to improve its media streaming services and deliver content worldwide, up to 60% more compression efficiency than previous compression technology (AVC because of its English dictionary). The combined efforts of Intel and Netflix continue with the development of upgraded high-performance source open source encoder (SVTAV1) on 2nd Generation Intel Xeon Scalable processors that provide significant quality and performance gains that make it possible to export.
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Anne Aaron, director of encoding Technologies at Netflix, talks about her company's deal with Intel on Monday, Jan. 6, 2019, at the Intel press conference at CES. At CES 2020 in Las Vegas, Intel showcases its latest technology and advancements that are focused on creating a positive broad impact for businesses and society. (Credit: Walden Kirsch / Intel Corporation) -
Navin Shenoy (left), Intel's senior vice president and general manager of Data Plforms Group, talks with Anne Aaron, director of encoding Technologies at Netflix, about Netflix and Intel's work on Monday, Jan. 6, 2019, at a news conference for Intel CES At CES 2020 in Las Vegas, Intel is showcasing its latest technology and advancements focused on creating a positive impact for businesses and the community. (Credit: Walden Kirsch / Intel Corporation)
- To improve the experience of players and viewers in Tokyo 2020 with 3D Athlete Tracking: The first computer visualization solution in its category, 3D Athlete Tracking (3DAT) (3D for Athletic Tracking), uses Artificial Intelligence to enhance viewing experience with information and visual information near real-time. 3D Athlete Tracking uses high-speed cameras to capture athletic make-up and movements, and features optimized algorithms with Intel DL Boost powered by Intel Xeon Scalable processors, ultimately analyzing the biomechanics of athlete movements. Shenoy has announced that the technology will accelerate the 100 meter restoration and other speed races at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
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Navin Shenoy (left), Intel's vice president and general manager of Data Plforms Group, talks with James Carwana, Intel Sports president and general manager of Intel Sports, about Intel True View on Monday, January 6, 2019, in the news Intel conference at CES. At CES 2020 in Las Vegas, Intel showcases its latest technology and advancements that are focused on creating a positive broad impact for businesses and society. (Credit: Walden Kirsch / Intel Corporation) -
Navin Shenoy (left), Intel's vice president and general manager of Data Plforms Group, talks with James Carwana, Intel Sports president and general manager of Intel Sports, about Intel True View on Monday, January 6, 2019, in the news Intel conference at CES. At CES 2020 in Las Vegas, Intel showcases its latest technology and advancements focused on creating a positive broad impact for businesses and society. (Credit: Walden Kirsch / Intel Corporation)
- Large video transfer: Intel and the gaming industry are turning the gaming experience into video video, an important development that allows for gaming viewing without restrictions. Intel® True View ™ incorporates the entire field volume of the field to provide unlimited angles that allow fans to select any point of profit and player perception and transfer from their devices. Intel and the NFL have shown the ability to broadcast a cloud-based volumetric video through the 15-week game, the Cleveland Brown vs Arizona Cardinals. The data generated in the first quarter of one NFL game reaches more than 3 TB per minute – a high-rise increase requiring greater computing power, both internally and at home.
