Russia Releases First Pilot Batch of Irtysh Processors
The new chips are designed for cloud infrastructure and data centers.
Russian electronics manufacturer Tramplin Elektroniks has produced the first pilot batch of Irtysh (Irtysh processors), the company’s press service said. The chips are high-performance components built on a proprietary architecture and designed for applications that require a high degree of localization, reliability, and computing power. According to the company, the processors are also expected to be more affordable than comparable solutions.
The processors are intended for use in cloud platforms and data centers, as well as for high-performance computing in research, embedded systems, and large-scale data processing. They can also be used in automated control systems and onboard electronic devices.
First Servers Ahead
The pilot batch includes processors with 16 and 32 cores. Company representatives say the chips feature their own boot environment, high energy efficiency, and stable production processes. Development involved a team of engineers and industry partners with experience building integrated hardware-software systems. Tramplin Elektroniks also operates its own design center for domestic SF blocks.
According to the technology publication Kompyuterra, the company plans to produce 30,000 processors during the first year of sales. By the end of 2026, the first domestically developed servers based on Irtysh processors are expected to appear.
