Radian Arc raises a tower for cloud gaming from AMD, CPS and TEC

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Radian Arc has raised a new round of funding to build cloud infrastructure such as cloud gaming for telecommunications and cable companies.

CPS Capital Group, Australia's largest small-cap stockbroker and business advisory firm, led the round with participation from Advanced Micro Devices and seed fund TEC.

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The investment will help extend the company's cloud gaming and edge computing technologies globally, providing a solution to the economy and performance of metaverse and XR applications.

“We currently have up to 40 partners globally, and we provide an infrastructure service to them, where we step in and design a state-of-the-art solution for them and integrate GPUs into their network,” said David Cook . , CEO of Radian Arc, in an interview with GamesBeat. “We offer infrastructure as a service. We actually own the servers, and we put them there. And then what we do is we bring them a suite of applications that can run on those servers. »

Event

GamesBeat Summit: Into the Metaverse 3

Join the GamesBeat community online, February 1-2, to review the results and emerging trends within the metaverse.

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Radian Arc puts GPUs at the edge of the network.

Radian Arc essentially functions like Akamai, a content delivery network (CDN) that sets up broadband services around the world to facilitate the sending video or game data to consumers. But in this case, Radian Arc places AMD Radeon graphics processing units (GPUs) at the edge of the network to enable cloud services such as cloud gaming or cloud desktops. This helps telcos and cable companies bring new services to their users on older networks.

Cook said the company is trying to recreate the console experience on any device the consumer uses.

"This round of funding is a validation of Radian Arc's progress in enabling cloud gaming solutions through 5G networks," Cook said. “Investment from trusted industry leaders like AMD and TEC is proof that with the right partners, we are poised to be the first to deliver low latency, low cost and high performance cloud gaming to more network operators worldwide."

Radian Arc raises a tower for cloud gaming from AMD, CPS and TEC

Connect with the leaders of gaming and the online metaverse at GamesBeat Summit: Into the Metaverse 3 on February 1-2. Register here.

Radian Arc has raised a new round of funding to build cloud infrastructure such as cloud gaming for telecommunications and cable companies.

CPS Capital Group, Australia's largest small-cap stockbroker and business advisory firm, led the round with participation from Advanced Micro Devices and seed fund TEC.

>

The investment will help extend the company's cloud gaming and edge computing technologies globally, providing a solution to the economy and performance of metaverse and XR applications.

“We currently have up to 40 partners globally, and we provide an infrastructure service to them, where we step in and design a state-of-the-art solution for them and integrate GPUs into their network,” said David Cook . , CEO of Radian Arc, in an interview with GamesBeat. “We offer infrastructure as a service. We actually own the servers, and we put them there. And then what we do is we bring them a suite of applications that can run on those servers. »

Event

GamesBeat Summit: Into the Metaverse 3

Join the GamesBeat community online, February 1-2, to review the results and emerging trends within the metaverse.

register here

Radian Arc puts GPUs at the edge of the network.

Radian Arc essentially functions like Akamai, a content delivery network (CDN) that sets up broadband services around the world to facilitate the sending video or game data to consumers. But in this case, Radian Arc places AMD Radeon graphics processing units (GPUs) at the edge of the network to enable cloud services such as cloud gaming or cloud desktops. This helps telcos and cable companies bring new services to their users on older networks.

Cook said the company is trying to recreate the console experience on any device the consumer uses.

"This round of funding is a validation of Radian Arc's progress in enabling cloud gaming solutions through 5G networks," Cook said. “Investment from trusted industry leaders like AMD and TEC is proof that with the right partners, we are poised to be the first to deliver low latency, low cost and high performance cloud gaming to more network operators worldwide."

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