Tsubame

Summary

Tsubame is a product lining^[1]. Tsubame has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Tsubame is in the country of Japan^[3].
• Tsubame's instance of is recorded as product lining^[4].
• Tsubame is owned by Tokyo Institute of Technology^[5].
• Tsubame's manufacturer is recorded as Sun Microsystems^[6].
• Tsubame's manufacturer is recorded as Hewlett Packard Enterprise^[7].
• Tsubame's manufacturer is recorded as Silicon Graphics International^[8].
• Tsubame's manufacturer is recorded as NEC^[9].
• Tsubame's manufacturer is recorded as Hewlett-Packard^[10].
• Tsubame is a type of supercomputer^[11].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME 2.0^[12].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME 2.5^[13].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME Grid Cluster^[14].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME Grid Cluster with CompView TSUBASA^[15].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME 3.0^[16].
• Tsubame comprises TSUBAME 4.0^[17].
• Tsubame's computer performance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q66778234', 'amount': '+8125'}^[18].

Body

Definition and Type

Tsubame's instance of is recorded as product lining^[4]. Tsubame is a type of supercomputer^[11].

Use and Application

Components include TSUBAME 2.0^[12], a supercomputer^[19], in Japan^[20], founded in 2010^[21]; TSUBAME 2.5^[13], a supercomputer^[22], in Japan^[23], founded in 2013^[24]; TSUBAME Grid Cluster^[14], a supercomputer^[25], in Japan^[26]; TSUBAME Grid Cluster with CompView TSUBASA^[15]; TSUBAME 3.0^[16], a supercomputer^[27], in Japan^[28], founded in 2017^[29]; and TSUBAME 4.0^[17], a supercomputer^[30], in Japan^[31], founded in 2024^[32].

Why It Matters

Tsubame has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]