Scaling Multitenancy with VXLAN

As data centers and businesses face increasing bandwidth demand, it's paramount to have a migration plan to handle future network growth. Join Leviton for a closer look at the latest copper cabling systems, IT infrastructure trends, and emerging standards shaping the networks of the future. Gain insight into: Migration strategies to 25G and 40G data center networks with Cat 8 Cabling recommendations for the latest PoE-enabled devices Network designs for 802.11ac enterprise wireless access points High performance, flexible copper cabling systems for all types of applications.

Competition by digital native companies and the onslaught of data coming from connected devices and applications is changing how organizations do business. And it’s altering what data centers need to be and do. The vast amount of data these facilities need to contend with is a major factor driving data center change. Indeed, estimates suggest that data center workloads with more than double between 2014 and next year.

As face-to-face and public discussions from classrooms to business meetings have been forced to move online exclusively, the substantial increase in traffic is already straining the world’s internet infrastructure. What are the long-term implications of this surging demand? How will the design of the internet change to accommodate the video and other tech platforms that we will increasingly rely on? How will governments and companies manage the surge in traffic and what will it mean for internet shutdowns and censorship? How will this dynamic affect the next range of internet standards meetings which will be taking place virtually for the first time in three decades?

3GPP has defined 5G-NR with a modulation that inherently reduces energy efficiency of linear transmitters. This causes thermal problems from the dissipated power, which is a particular difficulty for massive-MIMO arrays. Temperature rise from transmitter power dissipation limits the array size that can be safely built. Achieving the multiple business objectives for 5G installations requires solving this problem, and using Sampling technologies is showing great promise to meeting this goal. This presentation presents the physical basis of this thermal problem, and shows how the sampling operation of the switch-mode mixer modulator (SM3) solves not only the thermal problem but also how, using the SM3, signal bandwidth efficiency is increased to 14 bits per symbol (16,384-QAM) with modulation within 0.5% of ideal.