Liquid Computing

Corporate information

Office locations

Investors

• '
• '
• BDC
• EDC
• Axis Capital
• Newbury Ventures

  History

• 2003 – Liquid Computing is founded by Brian Hurley and Mike Kemp, two Canadian engineers from telecom equipment maker Nortel with experience building supercomputers for the U.S. government's Defense Advance Research Project Agency.
• 2006 – LiquidIQ 1.0 is introduced for High-Performance Computing using its own interconnect scheme coupled with AMD's HyperTransport architecture and running a modified version of Red Hat Linux.
• 2008 – LiquidIQ 2.0 is released; a unified computing system that combines standard physical data center resources, such as servers, switching, operating systems, network interfaces and storage, with management and control software.
• 2009 – The company announces LiquidIQ 3.0 unified computing system powered by Intel Xeon 5500 Series Processors.
• Q4 2009 – The company introduces , a unified computing solution that extends the power of unified computing across datacenter hardware from leading vendors. Current solution configuration combines with and NetApp storage.
• February 2010 – The company shuts down.