One thing I expect from Lenovo is some integration between Unified Complete Software and the company's XClarity management package.
What I especially appreciate is the simplicity Lenovo brings to the storage management equation-at least in theory. Without having deployed and used Unified Complete Software myself, it appears to check all the boxes for enterprise storage management.
ThinkSystem Unified Complete Software enables centralized storage management Lenovo With a focus on cloud connectivity, resilience and price/performance, this update to the DM3000 leverages Intel’s new 4th Gen Xeon CPU to drive significant raw performance improvements. The DM3010H has the versatility to address a wide range of business needs. Storage is a key part of every solution, and the Lenovo sales force and channel partners now have an opportunity to deliver an all-up (Lenovo) solution. Lenovo's success in the high-performance space should also help from a cross-selling perspective. And the DG5000 and DG7000 should play in this space nicely. Instead, they need the best performance for a price point. Most organizations deploying all-flash systems for analytics and AI don't require the absolute best performance. The company is entering the performance space intelligently with the DG Series storage platforms. The comparison between TLC and QLC offers good context for what Lenovo is doing. While the two types perform similarly for write operations, TLC can significantly outperform QLC for read operations.
But also because of this, the performance of QLC tends to lag that of TLC. Because of this, QLC-based storage has higher capacity. QLC stores four bits of data per cell, whereas TLC stores three. TLC and QLC are the two types of NAND flash in the enterprise storage space. If QLC is new to you, let’s take a second to discuss the different types of flash memory for enterprise-grade infrastructure.
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