datacenter

American  

[dey-tuh-sen-ter] / ˈdeɪ təˌsɛn tər /

Or data center

noun

1. a facility equipped with or connected to one or more computers, used for processing or transmitting data. datum.

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Etymology

Origin of datacenter

data + center

Example Sentences

“We think Oracle should be one of the go-to investment names given its AI datacenter business and its core database business,” Moerdler wrote.

From MarketWatch

“We like owning outright calls on Nvidia into the GTC conference, as clarity around 2027 datacenter growth and a potential new AI inference chip could propel upside in the name,” wrote J.P.

From Barron's

“We have never seen a demand cycle like what we are experiencing now in the AI/datacenter infrastructure space,” wrote JPMorgan analyst Stephen Tusa, calling the current environment the “most ferocious we have ever seen.”

From Barron's

So Moore’s Law has fueled both the mobile-computing revolution and the artificial-intelligence datacenter boom.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Supplying the hyperscale datacenter is a double-edged sword,” TD Cowen analyst Sean O’Loughlin wrote following the earnings results.

From MarketWatch