IBM x3850 M2 Server

IBM x3850 (IBM System X3850 M2) Server

The IBM x3850 server, known officially as the IBM System x3850 Enterprise, not only outperforms the competition, it also uses much less electricity. Not only will the IBM x3850 be a reliable backbone for your datacenter, it'll also save you energy costs while lowering your carbon footprint. Powered by up to four six-core Intel Xeon Series 7400 processors, the 4U IBM x3850 supports up to 256 gigabytes of main memory, 587 gigabytes of internal disk storage per chassis, seven PCIe expansion slots, and 16 megabytes of Level 2 cache.

If you're looking for flexibility, the IBM x3850 has you covered. The IBM x3850 M2 supports the Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Enterprise Linux, and VMware ESX operating systems, as well as both 32-bit and 64-bit applications. The IBM x8360 is loaded with redundant and hot-swappable features that ensure minimal downtime and make maintenance a cinch. Couple that with the IBM x3850 M2's scalability features and you have a future-proof investment that'll power your datacenter for years to come.

Don't just take our word for it. The IBM x3850 has earned praise throughout the computing world. In its review, IT PRO called the IBM x3850 “a fine example of why server virtualization is becoming more popular.” The online magazine concluded: “This 4U rack system has enough grunt to handle a large number of VMs enabling you to maximize datacenter rack and floor space and increase your server count on demand.”

If you're interested in learning more about the IBM x3850 and related IBM products, contact an Acclinet sales representative today by calling (603) 529-4220 or toll-free at (888) 486-4948. While you're at it, ask about our industry-leading warranties on IBM x3850 servers and other IBM equipment!

Further reading on the IBM x3850 M2:

Reuters.com: VMware sets capacity record running Microsoft Exchange on IBM System x3850 M2 servers
Inside Tech: Intel announces first six-core Xeon processors
TradingMarkets.com: IBM's low-energy servers selected by Punahou School in Hawaii