Hyperscale Data Center.
State-of-the-art facilities designed to provide flexible and highly efficient environments to help you scale fast.
The hyperscale data centre is reshaping the IT landscape, allowing cloud-based companies to maintain global significance in an increasingly competitive industry.
Data, information, interconnectedness. These are all at the heart of our tech-centred global economy. Nearly every business or corporation in the world has an online presence and rely on data to communicate their information across the world.
So how does a company maintain its online presence while sustaining the required speed and reliability to share and consume this data? Particularly when trends show that this heavy reliance on data continues to increase?
The answer is hyperscale data centres.
Familiarising yourself with hyperscale data centres.
A hyperscale data centre is a super-sized version of the critical infrastructures housing many servers today.
What sets hyperscale data centers apart from traditional data centres or micro centres is their increased capacity for high-volume data and storage.
Since the demand for online services such as social networking, virtual reality workloads, cryptography, and power-intensive tasks such as gaming and live streaming is increasing, cloud computing services are witnessing an urgency to increase their capabilities.
This huge volume of data required needs to be stored and processed to meet the demands of large-scale consumption. While traditional data centres and IT enterprises are sufficient for most, hyperscale storage is becoming increasingly viable for those looking to empower their data and make it more efficient as demand increases.
Hyperscale data centres provide enormous scalability to allow organisations to maintain efficiency with better speed, flexibility, security, and storage.
What you need to know.
Cloud computing enterprises and global multinationals are consolidating their data to these large hyperscale centres to not only meet consumer-demand but to enhance their business profitability. For these companies, the move to a hyperscale facility means:
- Easily scaling up data.
- Increased electricity availability.
- Efficient monitoring and utilisation of workloads.
- Maximised cooling efficiency.
- Increased security.
We'll manage your requirements.
These efficient data centres make it easier for companies to scale up their IT infrastructure while minimising their dependence on hardware – allowing them to take control of all aspects of their cloud-powered processes at a lower cost.
As your business grows, rely on a hyperscale data centre to manage all your requirements.
Find out more about our hyperscale data centre – IC3 Data Centre, Sydney
Inside Hyperscale Data Centres in Australia.
Australia’s hyperscale market continues to grow, as cloud infrastructure as a service (IaaS) dominates the way modern businesses communicate. In fact, Australian organisations spent $907 million on IaaS in 2019 with the market set to exceed $1 billion on the back of COVID-19 as more businesses are being powered strictly online.
While some enterprises have their hyperscale data centers located within their premises, some may choose to contract out to colocation vendors.
A hyperscale colocation centre is a data centre facility in which companies can rent space for hyperscale infrastructure. A colocation centre is a purpose-built facility enabling you to manage your IT infrastructure without the cost of having to run your own data centre.
How can you benefit from a hyperscale data centre?
From a business perspective, reduced cost and increased security is the major benefit of a colocation facility. It allows their business to scale their infrastructure as needed without having to incur excess costs. It also means 24/7 security with a team of professional NV1 trained and certified engineers.
Macquarie provides data centres across Sydney & Canberra, located in our nation’s existing network and critical infrastructure hubs – providing the utmost in security and around-the-clock reliability.
Are you ready for the Liquid Cooling Takeover?
Liquid Cooling uses less power and allows for higher density racks with lower latency. See how we’re optimising our data centres to support liquid cooling for our customers.
Hyperscale Data Center FAQs.
In computing, the term hyperscale refers to the ability to ‘scale up’ your IT infrastructure, in order to support increased computing demand. Hyperscaling is all about securing the highest volume of data to support increased demand, particularly in cloud computing. Through hyperscaling your critical IT infrastructure, you are increasing your systems efficiency, reliability, and ability to consistently perform at high levels. By doing so, your cloud server can support spikes in demand and high levels of communication without resulting in system failure and profit-costing downtime.
There are more than 500 hyperscale data centres, globally. The key segments of the hyperscale data centre market include North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and the Rest of the World. The majority of hyperscale data centres are located in China and the US, while the Asia-Pacific region including Japan, India, and Australia is tipped to gain the strongest growth in the coming years due to a strong presence of online content providers and telecom operators. Asia Pacific industry size is predicted to increase 24% by the year 2025.
A hyperscale data centre is a facility that houses large scale IT infrastructure to support cloud and big data storage. These data centres are essentially buildings or warehouses that provide space, electricity, cooling and storage for a businesses IT operations, equipment and data storage. Hyperscale data centres usually have a minimum of 5,000 servers linked to an ultra-high-speed network. These centres offer robust scalability and professional engineers to ensure that daily IT operations are functioning optimally. As a result, hyperscale data centres offer increased reliability and security compared to traditional data centres.
The hyperscale data centre is reshaping the IT landscape by shifting all on-site computer hardware or infrastructure to large-scale centralised and secure hubs.
These facilities allow cloud-based operators to increase data storage and demand, enabling them to rapidly add server capacity and electric power. As a result, hyperscale companies have become the largest customer-base for leasing ready-built data centre spaces. The scale of these data centres means that businesses can optimise their servers to process, store, and communicate massive amounts of data, accelerating the arrival of next-generation technologies and optimising every component of the digital landscape.
Hyperscale data centres are here to stay as its high-volume capacity allows businesses to expand and meet the demand of modern cloud-based computing. Hyperscale centres allow organisations who run most of their operations on the cloud to continue running power-intensive tasks at optimum capacity. A hyperscaling data centre makes it possible for organisations to scale their IT infrastructure to maintain high-performance and efficiency while providing added security and reliability. Hyperscale data centres meet the demands of high-volume computing while offering increased energy efficiency and flexible functionality, allowing companies to meet the demands of their customers.