| Sun Microsystems, one of the global information technology giants, is looking at building more energy efficient servers that would consume one-third of the electricity consumed by ordinary servers. |
| Speaking at Kshitij, the IIT-Kharagpur annual festival, Abhishek Mahanty, technical architect "� architecture solutions team of Sun Microsystems, said, "Sun will address the growing issues of limited power, space, and energy, in a climate of increasing demand for performance and utilization for Indian companies. Energy efficient servers cut down on electricity bills and cooling requirements." |
| Sun's energy efficient servers are designed to help customers tackle the datacenter eco issues of cost savings and energy efficiency. |
| Such servers could also help consumers cut costs, use less space, improve performance and efficiency and make progress towards a more eco-friendly operations. |
| According to Mahanty, Although Sun's energy efficient servers are used across corporates and industries, the biggest consumers are banks and telecom service providers. |
| Sun estimates that the company's datacenter efforts have already saved the planet nearly 4,100 tons of carbon dioxide per year and trimmed 1 per cent from Sun's total carbon footprint. |
| The new datacenters house Sun's line of energy efficient products, including Sun Fire (TM) T1000/T2000 servers, Sun's x64 servers and Solaris (TM) Operating System. |
| Through these datacentres, Sun claims to have reduced 10,400 square feet of datacenter space into approximately 5,096 square feet, saved nearly $100K in utility costs in first six months and reduced power consumption by 17 per cent. |


