From August 5th to August 21st, Brazil will host the 31st Summer Olympic Games, when some of the world's leading technology companies will provide all kinds of help and support. In this Olympic Games, there will be 10,500 athletes from 206 countries. There are 37 games in the competition, covering 306 games in 28 competitions. Technology companies not only provide technology, they will also help sponsor the game. For example, European IT services company Atos is a global Olympic partner; Cisco is the official sponsor of the Olympic Games; Microsoft and Symantec are official Olympic suppliers. The following is an overview of the participation of various technology companies in this Olympic Games: Cisco: Official Olympic Networking Partner As the official sponsor and supplier of Olympic networking and enterprise servers, Cisco has installed more than 60 tons of equipment throughout Brazil to build a network for the Olympic Games. This includes all networked infrastructure, services and support for all 37 venues and 183 non-competition venues (such as athlete's quarters, media centers and training venues). More than 400 Cisco UCS servers support more than 100,000 network interfaces, 5,000 access points, and 150 firewalls. Microsoft Azure Cloud helps NBC play the Olympic Games NBC is the official US media partner of the Olympics and will use Microsoft Azure's IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) cloud to help stream video on the NBC Olympics website. Microsoft's Azure Cloud will provide encoding and hosting services for NBC's video. NBC is expected to produce 4,500 hours of content. Microsoft will also work with Adobe to certify users who want to get live or on-demand content through a variety of platforms, including Android, iOS, Roku, Amazon, Windows 10 tablets, Xbox, Windows Phone, PC and Mac. Google's Olympics information Google has integrated all kinds of Olympic-related news and content directly into its search function. With Google search engines from any browser or Google's Android or iOS app, users can see event schedules, medal lists and athlete-related information. In addition, YouTube will provide a selection of live highlights, users can also visit Rio de Janeiro and various Olympic venues through Google Maps. Rio de Janeiro airport receives Aruba/HPE network upgrade Rio de Janeiro’s Tom Robin International Airport will be the main transportation hub for Olympic visitors. The airport is expected to handle 1.5 million traffic in August, with daily traffic peaking at 90,000, twice the normal traffic. To prepare, the airport's IT team teamed up with HPE's Aruba Networks (HPE acquired Aruba last year) to deploy state-of-the-art networking equipment for the airport. New access points, controllers, switches, and network management software are in place at the airport. In addition, the airport has deployed 3,000 Aruba Beacons, which will help provide new, customized mobile applications that provide visitors with real-time flight status information and assistance. Real-time results provided by Atos European IT integrator Atos has developed a competition management system that will support the planning and operation of the competition. It handles information such as athlete qualifications and admissions, as well as portals that recruit 50,000 volunteers and record volunteers during the competition. At the same time, another information dissemination system will provide real-time results for the Olympic community, including the media. It includes a commentator information system for broadcasters and a portal for referees, coaches and sponsors. Looking for a reliable WiFi? With the arrival of millions of sports fans, WiFi may become a major challenge for Rio de Janeiro. Linktel is working with ApTIlo to offer an encrypted WiFi subscription service in August, which allows consumers to spend an unlimited amount of $9.90. In the past 4 years, Linktel has been deploying WiFi networks in Brazil and now has access points in 6,500 locations, including 60 shopping malls, 30 airports, 140 restaurants and 180 cafes. ApTIlo is a Swedish-based network operator. Ericsson provides video support for NBC NBC will provide Olympic live broadcasts in the United States, but the telecommunications provider Ericsson will play an important role in ensuring that video content recorded in high-definition in Brazil is transmitted to every household in the United States. NBC has signed a contract with Ericsson to provide video distribution services using Ericsson's video compression technology. Ericsson will provide this support through a combination of video compression and advanced modular receivers. The company will also send engineers to Brazil. This is the sixth collaboration between NBC and Ericsson. The first cooperation between the two parties was in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. Ceramic Parts,Advanced 95 Ceramic Materials,High Strength Ceramics,Durable Ceramic Components Yixing Guanming Special Ceramic Technology Co., Ltd , https://www.guanmingceramic.com