The vendor said that the device is designed for applications such as cloud computing and web-based services which require large amounts of computing muscle with relatively low energy consumption.
HP claims that the new servers are up to 60 percent more efficient than other blade server offerings, and up to three times more dense than a comparable rack-mount server.
Ann Livermore, executive vice president of HP's technology solutions group, said: "Customers in web 2.0, high-performance computing and emerging cloud deployments are looking for the competitive advantages that scale-out computing can provide.
"Through innovations in server density, power efficiency, storage management and data centre services, we are committed to being the company that powers scale-out infrastructures."
The ProLiant BL2x220c G5 is part of a larger effort by HP to push its line of blade systems and other compact, energy efficient servers to high-performance markets and customers who are constantly adding new server systems.
HP credited this 'scale-out' market with boosting sales last month when an analyst report declared that the company had overtaken IBM to become the overall leader in server sales market share.
HP ProLiant offers two servers in one
By
Shaun Nichols
on Jun 4, 2008 2:40PM
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Guiding customers on the uneven path to AI adoption
Empowering Sustainability: Schneider Electric's Dedication to Powering Customer Success
Shared Intelligence is the Real Competitive Edge Partners Enjoy with Crayon
How Expert Support Can Help Partners and SMBs Realize the Full Value of AI
New Microsoft CSP rules? Here’s how MSPs can stay ahead with Ingram Micro
Sponsored Whitepapers
Cut through the SASE confusion
Stay protected as cyber threats evolve
Defend Your Network from the Next Generation of AI Threats
The race to AI advantage is on. Don’t let slow consulting projects hold you back.
The changing face of Australian distribution




