Abstract: The present disclosure is generally directed to a vertical line card configuration with cage assemblies mounted perpendicular to a printed circuit board with an application specific integrated circuit. The cage assembly may include a plurality of pluggable modules arranged in a belly-to-belly configuration. In this configuration, a first pluggable module having an internal heatsink on bottom may be arranged in vertical alignment with a similar but inverted module where the internal heatsink is on top by virtue of the inversion. The vertical cage structure may include riding heatsinks on opposing edges parallel to the internal heatsinks in the pluggable modules. The cage structure may also have a 2×n cage design, including two cage rows of pluggable modules and any number of columns of module pairs.

Abstract: The disclosure provides for high bandwidth processing through the sharing of memory dies over a plurality of computing dies via an optical interchange. The optical interchange may be configured so as to operate as both an optical switch and optical demultiplexer. The optical switch configuration for the optical interchange allows for data to be written from any computing die to one of a plurality of memory dies via an optical connection. The optical demultiplexer configuration allows for data to be broadcast from a memory die to a plurality of the computing dies.

Abstract: The technology generally relates to high bandwidth memory (HBM) packages and processor packages that have optical connectivity. Disclosed systems and methods herein allow for HBM dies that are interconnected with an optical interface in a manner that allows for compact, high-performance computing. An HBM package can be cooled using a cooling unit that is distinct from the processor package. In addition, the cooling unit can be configured so as to provide thermal contact with a subset of high-power components within the HBM package.

Abstract: The disclosure provides for high bandwidth processing through the sharing of memory dies over a plurality of computing dies via an optical interchange. The optical interchange may be configured so as to operate as both an optical switch and optical demultiplexer. The optical switch configuration for the optical interchange allows for data to be written from any computing die to one of a plurality of memory dies via an optical connection. The optical demultiplexer configuration allows for data to be broadcast from a memory die to a plurality of the computing dies.

Abstract: A pluggable processor module includes a microprocessor package, a voltage regulator including a capacitor board, and contact pads that each include a first side in contact with the microprocessor package and a second side in contact with the capacitor board.

Abstract: A pluggable processor module includes a microprocessor package, a voltage regulator including a capacitor board, and contacts that each include a first side in contact with the microprocessor package and a second side in contact with the capacitor board. An assembly includes the pluggable processor module and a printed circuit board assembly (“PCBA”) including a module aperture that is large enough to receive the power board and narrower than the capacitor board.

Abstract: An assembly includes a printed circuit board (“PCB”). An aperture extends through the PCB. The assembly also includes an array of pins and a processor package. The array of pins extends around a perimeter of the aperture, and the processor package extends over the aperture. The processor package is pressed against the array of pins by a compressive force couple.

Abstract: A pluggable processor module includes a microprocessor package, a voltage regulator including a capacitor board, and contact pads that each include a first side in contact with the microprocessor package and a second side in contact with the capacitor board.

Abstract: Heat dissipation and electric shielding techniques and apparatuses are disclosed to enable the operation of OSFP modules at higher bandwidths. OSFP compatible techniques are discussed including the use of water cooling, addition of heat pipes, use of intercoolers, air-fins and air-foils, optimization of cooling fins, use of vapor chambers are discussed.

Abstract: Heat dissipation and electric shielding techniques and apparatuses are disclosed to enable the operation of OSFP modules at higher bandwidths. OSFP compatible techniques are discussed including the use of water cooling, addition of heat pipes, use of intercoolers, air-fins and air-foils, optimization of cooling fins, use of vapor chambers are discussed.

Abstract: Heat dissipation and electric shielding techniques and apparatuses are disclosed to enable the operation of OSFP modules at higher bandwidths. OSFP compatible techniques are discussed including the use of water cooling, addition of heat pipes, use of intercoolers, air-fins and air-foils, optimization of cooling fins, use of vapor chambers are discussed.

Abstract: Heat dissipation and electric shielding techniques and apparatuses are disclosed to enable the operation of OSFP modules at higher bandwidths. OSFP compatible techniques are discussed including the use of water cooling, addition of heat pipes, use of intercoolers, air-fins and air-foils, optimization of cooling fins, use of vapor chambers are discussed.

Abstract: Heat dissipation and electric shielding techniques and apparatuses are disclosed to enable the operation of OSFP modules at higher bandwidths. OSFP compatible techniques are discussed including the use of water cooling, addition of heat pipes, use of intercoolers, air-fins and air-foils, optimization of cooling fins, use of vapor chambers are discussed.

Abstract: An apparatus includes a housing having a bottom surface and one or more mounting members that enable the housing to be mounted in a rack. The apparatus includes liquid cooling components mounted within the housing. The liquid cooling components include tubing within which a coolant may be communicated, and a heat exchange component that thermally couples a heat load within the housing to the coolant so that heat from the heat load is transferred to the coolant. The bottom surface of the housing defines a drain path. The heat exchange component is positioned in a downward direction of gravity relative to the heat load when the housing is mounted in the rack. In the event of a coolant leak, the coolant leak will occur beneath the heat load and the coolant will flow away from the heat load and exit the housing by use of the drain path.

Abstract: The subject disclosure relates to improved integrated connector module (ICM) designs for Ethernet applications. Some aspects provide an improved integrated connector module transformer (ICMt), including a wafer configured to hold a plurality of toroid elements, wherein the wafer is comprised of two or more mechanically coupled wafer portions. The ICMt can include one or more Electro Magnetic Interference (EMI) fingers that are configured to contact a ground pad of a printed circuit board (PCB) in order to provide a low-inductance connection between the ICMt and the ground pad of the PCB.

Abstract: The subject disclosure relates to improved integrated connector module (ICM) designs for Ethernet applications. Some aspects provide an improved integrated connector module transformer (ICMt), including a wafer configured to hold a plurality of toroid elements, wherein the wafer is comprised of two or more mechanically coupled wafer portions. The ICMt can include one or more Electro Magnetic Interference (EMI) fingers that are configured to contact a ground pad of a printed circuit board (PCB) in order to provide a low-inductance connection between the ICMt and the ground pad of the PCB.

Abstract: The subject disclosure relates improved common mode choke (CMC) and integrated connector module (ICM) designs for Ethernet applications. Some aspects provide an improved CMC component, including an upper chassis element having a first plurality of comb structures vertically protruding from an edge of the upper chassis element, and a lower chassis element comprising a second plurality of comb structures vertically protruding from an edge of the lower chassis element, the second plurality of comb structures configured to interlock with the first plurality of comb structures to form an enclosure when the upper chassis element is mechanically coupled with the lower chassis element.

Abstract: The subject disclosure relates improved common mode choke (CMC) and integrated connector module (ICM) designs for Ethernet applications. Some aspects provide an improved CMC component, including an upper chassis element having a first plurality of comb structures vertically protruding from an edge of the upper chassis element, and a lower chassis element comprising a second plurality of comb structures vertically protruding from an edge of the lower chassis element, the second plurality of comb structures configured to interlock with the first plurality of comb structures to form an enclosure when the upper chassis element is mechanically coupled with the lower chassis element.

Abstract: A connector comprising an insulating body defining a slot that is adapted to receive a pluggable module. A plurality of conductive pins extend into the slot and at least one extension, coupled to the insulating body, protects the plurality of pins from being shorted by an incorrectly inserted pluggable module.

Abstract: A carrier module is physically compatible with a XENPAK/X2 10 GE slot and includes a socket for accepting a non-XENPAK/X2 module and interface circuitry for providing appropriate signals to a XENPAK/X2 70-pin connector on an interior side of the carrier module. The carrier module includes a cookie, accessible by host software, identifying the type of carrier module and non-XENPAK/X2 module accepted by the carrier card.