Feallsanrih Supercomputer Program

Feallsanrih Beta

Design firm	Ginearált Dealbhadh Coimpiutair
Introduced	1989
Discontinued	1996
Cost	$40 million (adjusted per unit); $180 million (adjusted for project)
Memory	10 GB
Power consumption	160 kW
Speed	280 megaflops
Language	FeallsanOS 1.0
Dimensions	12 sq ft

Feallsanrih One

Design firm	Ginearált Dealbhadh Coimpiutair
Introduced	1996
Discontinued	2005
Cost	$200.3 million ($12 million per unit)
Memory	1.2 TB
Power consumption	850 kW
Speed	1.1 teraflops
Language	FeallsanOS 3.2
Dimensions	800 sq ft

Feallsanrih Two

Design firm	Ginearált Dealbhadh Coimpiutair
Introduced	2003
Discontinued	2016
Cost	$580 million ($220 million per unit)
Memory	10 TB
Power consumption	850 kW
Speed	30.7 teraflops
Language	FeallsanOS 4.6
Dimensions	1202 sq ft

Feallsanrih Three

Design firm	Ginearált Dealbhadh Coimpiutair
Introduced	2003
Discontinued	2016
Cost	$960 million ($380 million per unit)
Memory	560 TB
Power consumption	12.4 MW
Speed	850 teraflops
Language	FeallsanOS 5.1
Dimensions	1,468 sq ft

Feallsanrih Four

Design firm	Ginearált Dealbhadh Coimpiutair
Introduced	2016
Cost	$2.7 billion ($430 million per unit)
Memory	4 PB
Power consumption	18 MW
Speed	58 petaflops
Language	FeallsanOS 6.3
Dimensions	1,380 sq ft

The Feallsanrih (shorthand FSR, Aeng. 'Philosopher King') Project is an ongoing series of state-run supercomputer projects aimed at supplying universities, the military, and the government of Faneria with competitive first and second-rate supercomputers for a variety of uses. The project was first proposed in 1948, but was not initiated until 1966 with the foundation of the state-owned company General Computer Design as a design and production firm for computer components.

Project History

After the project's start in 1966, the engineers and computer scientists involved were immediately faced with a dearth of native computer systems manufacturers and experience in Faneria, partly due to the newness of the field and partly due to Faneria's reliance on early foreign systems in the postwar economy. The solution was simple and expensive: build a microelectronics industry from the ground up.

The first twenty years of the project was consumed with education, experimentation with personal computers, and research and development, but funding remained consistent and the program was considered an enormously important long-term investment. Funding increased after the start of the space age, with Faneria's government pushing for early prototypes, eventually leading to the FSR Beta.

FSR One

After the Success of the Beta, the FSR One launched with a total of twelve units produced, being the first multi-node supercomputer in Faneria and reaching a maximum speed of 1.1 teraflops. The produced platforms were distributed - three to the military, six to the state bureaucracy, two to computer science colleges, and one was sold to Brumalea in 1998.