IBM 325 Legal Information, XSeries Configuration and Options Guide XSeries Options, Sales Kit

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Outstanding 32/64-bit price/performance in a rack-dense 1U, 2-way server for HPC applications

For More Information IBM ^e325

 

 

ibm.com/pc/us/eserver/opteron/index.html

 

 

 

IBM ^xSeries

 

 

ibm.com/pc/ww/eserver/xseries

 

 

 

ACT Decision Makers’ Guide

 

 

ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=psg1MIGR-46120

 

 

 

Competitive Sales Tool

 

 

 

 

 

 

w3.ibm.com/sales/systems/ibmsm.nsf/MainFrameset?OpenForm&cdoc=xscst

 

 

 

Customer References

 

 

w3.ncs.ibm.com/materials

 

 

 

Rack Configurator

 

 

ibm.com/pc/us/eserver/xseries/library/configtools.html

 

 

 

ServerProven Program

 

 

ibm.com/pc/us/compat

 

 

 

Technical Support

 

 

ibm.com/server/support

 

 

 

Other Technical Support Resources

ibm.com/servers/eserver/techsupport.html

 

 

 

xSeries Configuration and Options

 

 

 

 

Guide

 

 

ibm.com/pc/qtechinfo/SCOD-3ZVQ5W.html

 

 

 

xSeries Options

 

 

ibm.com/pc/us/eserver/xseries/storage.html

 

 

 

xSeries Systems Management

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sales Kit

w3.ibm.com/sales/systems/ibmsm.nsf/docnames/xsysmgmtsk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Legal Information

© Copyright IBM Corporation 2003

IBM Server Group

 

 

Department U2SA

 

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

 

Produced in the USA

 

8-03

 

All rights reserved

IBM ^xSeries systems are assembled in the U.S., Great Britain, Japan, Australia and

Brazil and comprise U.S. and non-U.S. components.

IBM, the IBM logo, the e-business logo, C2T Interconnect, pSeries, Predictive Failure Analysis,

ServeRAID, ServerGuide, ServerProven and xSeries are trademarks of IBM Corporation in the

United States and/or other countries.

Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks and Xeon is a trademark of Intel Corporation in the United States or other countries, or both. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. UNIX is a registered trademark and The Open Group is a trademark of The Open Group in the US and other countries. Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

IBM reserves the right to change specifications or other product information without notice. References in this publication to IBM products or services do not imply that IBM intends to make them available in all countries in which IBM operates. IBM PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION “AS

IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some jurisdictions do not allow disclaimer of express or implied warranties in certain transactions; therefore, this statement may not apply to you.

IBM Confidential

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Contents IBM Product OverviewHigh-Performance Opteron Processors Key FeaturesWhat’s New? Compared to DDR Chipkill ECC MemoryDual-Channel Gigabit Ethernet Controller Other New FeaturesUltra320 Scsi Controller Bit High-Speed PCI-X Adapter SlotsRack Cable Management and KVM Console Switching Short KCOVariable Speed Fans Drive BaysExtensive Systems Management Capabilities Extensive System Support Features Key Options Front View USB Ports Reset Button Power ButtonE325 Images Rear ViewE325 Specifications Inside View# of CD-ROM drives standard Maximum video resolution80GB IDE x2X models # of diskette drives standardSelling Features Power and ScalabilityControl Processor Upgrades Easy Configurator14 e325 ModelsService Memory UpgradesRack Options Internal Storage Hard Disk DrivesScsi / IDE Controllers Network Interface Cards NICsExternal Storage MiscellaneousE325 vs. x335, x382 and p615 IBM Confidential Dell PowerEdge IBM Confidential XSeries Configuration and Options Guide XSeries Options Legal InformationSales Kit

325 specifications

The IBM 325, introduced in the early 1970s, was a notable member of IBM's family of computer systems that aimed to improve business efficiency and computational capabilities. It was part of the System/3 series, designed for small to medium-sized businesses that required a robust yet manageable computing environment. The IBM 325 is often recognized for its versatility, user-friendly operation, and advanced technologies for its time.

One of the main features of the IBM 325 was its modular design, which allowed businesses to expand their systems as their needs grew. This flexibility made the IBM 325 appealing for various industries, enabling organizations to tailor their computing resources to fit specific requirements. The system supported a range of input and output devices, enhancing its functionality and making it adaptable for different business processes.

The IBM 325 was equipped with a powerful processor that provided efficient data processing capabilities. It supported batch processing, enabling businesses to handle large volumes of transactions effectively. The system could manage multiple users simultaneously, making it suitable for environments where several operations needed to be performed at once.

One of the standout technologies used in the IBM 325 was its magnetic core memory, which ensured fast access and reliable data storage. This memory type was known for its durability and performance, characteristics crucial for business operations that required constant uptime and quick data retrieval. Additionally, the system utilized advanced disk storage technology, allowing users to maintain significant data sets without the risk of loss or corruption.

Another important aspect of the IBM 325 was its software ecosystem. It supported various programs tailored to accounting, inventory management, and data processing. The software was designed to be intuitive, ensuring that employees could quickly adapt to the system without extensive training. This user-friendly interface contributed to smoother business operations and increased productivity.

In summary, the IBM 325 was a significant asset for companies in the 1970s, combining modular design, advanced processing power, reliable memory technology, and an easy-to-use software environment. Its ability to adapt to the needs of growing businesses while offering efficient solutions made it a cherished tool in the world of computing. As businesses navigated the early days of digital technology, the IBM 325 provided a bridge to more advanced systems that would emerge in the following decades.