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Blade Servers
But solution providers say both IBM, Armonk, N.Y., and HP, Palo Alto, Calif., have opened up a new battlefront in the blade market by introducing new systems specifically designed for midmarket customers.
HP's new BladeSystem c3000 blade chassis runs all current c-Class server blades and can fit up to eight blades. IBM's BladeCenter S runs on 110-volt power and has room for six blade servers. Both are smaller-capacity systems that plug directly into a wall socket and are targeted at smaller businesses.
-- Craig Zarley
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Blade Servers
* Ranking based on 1st half 2007 share of sales dollar volume. Highlighted vendor gained greatest share from 1st half 2006 to 1st half 2007 Source: The NPD Group/Distribution Track (Incudes GTDC Data), www.npd.com/lps/distributortrack |
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New Storage Devices Come To Light At CES 2012, Storage Visions While the buzz in Las Vegas this week was focused on tablets, TVs, and smart mobile devices, there was plenty to see at the CES and Storage Visions conferences for anyone looking for the latest storage innovations. |
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12 New Flash Memory, SSD Devices Provide Diversity Diversity was the watchword in the second half of 2011 as vendors introduced a wide range of SSDs and Flash memory devices to increase the storage performance of mission-critical applications. |
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10 Storage Predictions For 2012 The storage industry will never be the same after 2012 as data capacity growth decelerates, cloud storage accelerates, and mobile devices force storage admins to rework their playbooks. |
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