Why high-reliability antennas are key in data centre AI applications

Kelsie McMillin, Senior Marketing Technology Specialist - IoT, DigiKey, shares how antennas are well-placed to support data centre AI applications

Kelsie McMillin, Senior Marketing Technology Specialist – IoT, DigiKey, shares how antennas are well-placed to support data centre AI applications

The relentless ascent of artificial intelligence (AI) as a transformative force has brought an unprecedented demand for dependable connectivity. As AI evolves into the powerhouse we know it to be, the necessity for unwavering and reliable data flow has never been more critical.

When we examine the potential sources of interference within the intricate ecosystems of data centres and AI applications, a multitude of factors come into play. Electromagnetic Interference (EMI), both low and high frequency, arises from the substantial power and current flows inherent in servers, power supplies, and sophisticated networking equipment. Radio Frequency Interference (RFI), historically less of a concern in traditional wired data centres, is now a growing issue as wireless systems become increasingly prevalent. This is due to the proliferation of various radio-emitting sources within these environments.

Considering the fundamental requirements for this reliable connectivity, the quality and dependability of your antenna stand out as a crucial element. Whether your application necessitates external or embedded antennas, a thorough review of their specifications and performance is paramount. Let’s delve into some key reasons why high-reliability antennas are indispensable for successful AI deployments in data centres.

By partnering with experts like Taoglas, manufacturers and data center operators can proactively address connectivity concerns and build a robust foundation for their critical AI deployments.

Kelsie McMillin, Senior Marketing Technology Specialist – IoT, DigiKey, has been with the company since 2015. She works with all products and services related to the IoT and earned her Associate of Applied Science degree in Electronics Technology & Automated Systems from Northland Community & Technical College through the DigiKey scholarship program. In her free time, she enjoys going on adventures with her family.

There’s plenty of other editorial on our sister site, Electronic Specifier! Or you can always join in the conversation by visiting our LinkedIn page.

Exit mobile version