NextIO, Inc was an information technology company based in Austin, Texas, providing solutions for PCIe expansion and I/O virtualization for traditional data centers and HPC environments.[1] NextIO was considered one of the original founding contributors to the creation of the IOV space.[2]
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Information Technology, Networking |
| Founded | 2003 |
| Headquarters | |
| Website | none |
History
editNextIO was founded in 2003 by Brooks Ivey, K.C. Murphy, Gordon Burk, Jim Everett and Chris Pettey, however only Murphy, Ivey and Everett remained. The privately held company's initial funding was by Adams Capital Management, JK&B Capital, VentureTech Alliance,[3] and Dell, Inc.[4] Subsequent investment round participants included Crescendo Ventures.[5] K. C. Murphy served as the company's president and chief executive officer, as well as its chairman of the board. According to their website, NextIO ceased operations on August 19, 2013.[6]
References
edit- ^ Michael Feldman, "HPC Wire", July 30, 2009, "NextIO Brings I/O Virtualization to HPC"
- ^ Steven Hill, "Network Computing", September 20, 2006, "Switched PCIe: Better Bandwidth?"
- ^ Business Wire, December 15, 2003, "NextIO Secures $10M in Funding"
- ^ Business Wire, January 26, 2004, "NextIO Extends Series A Funding Round to Include Additional Investment by Dell"
- ^ Business Wire, January 11, 2005, "NextIO Closes $10 Million in Series B Funding"
- ^ "Austin chipmaker NextIO closes after 10 years - Austin Business Journal". Archived from the original on 2017-04-09.