Eurocom's Phantom 4.0 Mobile Server is Powerful, Pricey
Eurocom knows a thing or three about desktop replacements, but a full fledged server replacement? At least on paper, that's what you get with Eurocom's Phantom 4.0 "Server-on-the-Go" notebook. This beast of a system comes loaded to the brim with high performance hardware, including a pair of server class processors.
The new Phantom 4.0 supports up to two Intel Xeon processors, up to 48GB of RAM via 8GB sticks in al six memory slots, up to six storage drives with RAID 0/1/5/10/30, and a wide range of operating systems to choose from, including Microsoft Server 2003R2 x32 or x64, Server 2008R2 x64, VMware, Red Hat, Linux, Solaris, and Windows 7.
"The Eurocom Phantom 4.0 is the perfect solution for customers looking for Server-on-the-Go capabilities. Server-on-the-Go is a new category of server-class notebook form-factor computers with integrated display, keyboard, and UPS (internal battery) which allows for both 'on-the-go,' 'rapid server deployment,' or 'Ad Hoc' (temporary network setup) when single server capability is required, multiple operating system compatibility is needed, and running virtual machines is a must," Eurocom says.
This new breed of mobile server doesn't come cheap. Pricing for the Phantom 4.0 starts at $7,999, more than three times as much as the Phantom 3.0, which starts at $2,631.
Comments
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ShyLinuxGuy
April 04, 2011 at 7:45am
I've never heard of a server laptop, or rather a laptop marketed as a server. I can see where it would be good as an ad-hoc server, but relying on this as your everyday server? Not so much, and a blade server costs a lot less. Reliability is a big question mark 48GB, a RAID array and dual Xeons aren't really suitable for a notebook/laptop. What about theft...it takes a little bit of time to remove a blade server, it takes nearly no time to take a laptop.
btw, Windows 7 is not a suitable server OS (even though Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2 are *closely* related like other MS desktop/server versions), and VMWare is just virtualization of an OS (or OSes), and not an OS by itself.
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Athlonite
April 04, 2011 at 7:43am
and the battery lasts for how long????? much more than 5 minutes at full power
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