We found that blade servers reduce but don’t eliminate redundant hardware components requiring electrical power, a pivotal consideration in total cost of ownership (TCO). That said, while IBM’s blade ...

Hewlett-Packard announced on Tuesday new blade and rack servers designed to deliver more performance while combining hardware and software capabilities to improve server reliability and lower energy ...

IT managers with multiple dedicated servers quickly realise that it takes a lot of time and resources to maintain their efficiency, but there is a more systematic approach in moving from rack to blade ...

Hewlett-Packard on Tuesday unveiled new blade and rack servers designed to deliver more performance while combining hardware and software capabilities to improve server reliability and lower energy ...

Many small businesses with larger server needs are turning to blade servers to pack big power into a small space. But what exactly is a blade server, and how do you know if it’s right for your small ...

If your business is in the market for its first server, or needs to upgrade an existing installation, you basically have three types of server to choose from. Tower, rack or blade servers are not the ...

Chinese infrastructure giant Huawei has launched two product families based on Rack Scale Design –a relatively new server architecture developed by Intel and especially suitable for hyperscale data ...

The name of the game in data centers today is density. With server proliferation a constant problem, information technology departments are always on the hunt for ways to pack more computing power ...

Blade servers are modular, single-board computers, typically about 7 in. high, 2 in. wide and 19 in. deep. Each blade contains processors, memory, network controllers and other I/O ports; it plugs ...

Blade servers were once the saviours of the datacentre. Expandability was king. But do blade servers still make sense today? We find out if they're still worth it. It has been exactly six years since ...

If they're so clever, argues Chris Green, how come they don't have any flashing lights? The server is dead, long live the server! Well maybe not, but the back-office server market is undergoing a ...