Lenovo has made a deal with SimpliVity that will allow it to sell hyperconverged infrastructure products on its System X servers, set to be channeled into North America in Q4.
SimpliVity’s OmniStack data virtualisation platform will now be available as an integrated solution with Lenovo System x3650 servers.
Lenovo acquired its System X server business last year following a $2.1 billion (£1.3bn) deal with IBM x86 server line. The new deal is the best of both worlds, claims Lenovo.
“These high-performance systems will exponentially reduce data centre complexity and costs for cloud-based services and mission-critical transactional systems.”
The deal is part of Lenovo’s plan to chomp a bigger market share out of North America, where it contends with heavyweights such as Dell and HP. To do this, the company said that the hookup with SimpliVity will help reduce costs of its infrastructure through hyperconvergence by up to three times.
The “enterprise-grade” platform comes in a modular, 2U building block of x86 resources, offering all the usual functions of hyperconverged infrastructure.
“OmniStack eliminates IT expense and complexity by consolidating 8 to 12 data centre components into a single shared resource pool with global unified management,” said Lenovo. Customers will be able to pick up the hardware on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Take our data centre quiz here!
Targetting AWS, Microsoft? British competition regulator soon to announce “behavioural” remedies for cloud sector
Move to Elon Musk rival. Former senior executive at X joins Sam Altman's venture formerly…
Bitcoin price rises towards $100,000, amid investor optimism of friendlier US regulatory landscape under Donald…
Judge Kaplan praises former FTX CTO Gary Wang for his co-operation against Sam Bankman-Fried during…
Explore the future of work with the Silicon In Focus Podcast. Discover how AI is…
Executive hits out at the DoJ's “staggering proposal” to force Google to sell off its…