Tri-Mode
Tri-mode is a mode redundancy technique for building fault tolerant information systems1. It enables the execution of a process on three systems simultaneously, where the resulting output is cast as a single output by a voting system1. Tri-mode controller is a hardware component that establishes connectivity between the host server and the drive backplane, supporting SAS, SATA and NVMe storage protocols2. It features a storage processor, cache memory and an interface connection to the storage devices2.
East Anglia in the East of England comprises the four counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire and Essex and is close to London. It is well-connected with Europe and the rest of the world through London Stansted Airport, the International Gateway to the East of England. There is also Norwich International Airport and London Southend Airport. The region has an excellent rail service with Greater Anglia, including the Stansted Express.
A recent report shows that East Anglia is home to three out of five of the fastest-growing city economies in the UK. Cambridge topped the list, with Ipswich second and Norwich fifth nationally according to The UK Powerhouse study.
The report reveals that Ipswich had the second-highest rate recorded of GVA growth rate (a measure of the value of goods and services produced) in the UK in the first three months of the year (2.5%), while Norwich enjoyed a growth rate of 2.4%.
Looking forward, the report also predicts the three locations will maintain their top 10 positions by the final quarter of 2028.