1. Identify the system
Find the machine type and model on the system label, Hardware Management Console, or inventory record.
Browse AS400 and IBM Power hardware by model, machine type, feature code, hardware family, and price range before you compare configurations or request a quote.
A model name is useful, but the machine type and feature code often decide whether a part or replacement actually fits. Use the catalog in this order.
Find the machine type and model on the system label, Hardware Management Console, or inventory record.
Choose Power servers for Power9, Power10, or Power11; storage systems and FlashSystem; tape and backup hardware; terminals and displays; networking hardware; upgrades and parts; HMC and consoles; or hosting and cloud infrastructure.
Use hardware pricing as a planning number, then check sizing data, hardware and software compatibility, hardware warranty, and the maintenance SLA.
Send the machine type and model, feature codes, workload data, and support deadline through the recommendation form.
Each product page keeps its identifiers, price range, fit, capabilities, considerations, and related buyer guides together. Price ranges are planning figures, not configuration-specific quotes.
$1,200 - $3,500
A full-depth 42U server rack with rail kit sized to support Power server weight and depth requirements.
$2,000 - $6,000
A rack-mount UPS and power distribution unit bundle providing clean power delivery and safe shutdown time for Power server hardware.
$95,000 - $450,000
A Power 11 enterprise server for larger IBM i, AIX, and Linux on Power estates that need consolidation, memory headroom, and long support runway.
$8,000 - $150,000
A sourcing path for buyers using pSeries, System p, or AIX language while evaluating modern IBM Power server hardware.
$12,000 - $35,000
An entry Power 11 server for smaller IBM i shops evaluating a current-generation replacement for older Power 8, Power 9, or Power 10 hardware.
$30,000 - $95,000
A scale-out Power 11 server option for IBM i and AIX buyers that need more headroom than an entry server but do not require enterprise-class scale.
$12,000 - $35,000
A tested and warrantied Power9 server pulled from a production environment, offering multi-partition capacity below new-hardware pricing.
$9,000 - $18,000
An entry-tier IBM Power server sized for single-partition IBM i shops that need current-generation processor and memory headroom without enterprise CEC cost.
The current IBM NVMe FlashCore Module generation, cataloged in 6.6 TB, 13.2 TB, 26.4 TB, and 52.8 TB usable capacities across the FlashSystem 5600, 7600, and 9600, plus a 105.6 TB capacity exclusive to the FlashSystem 9600.
The original NVMe FlashCore Module generation for IBM FlashSystem and Storage Virtualize based arrays, cataloged in 4.8 TB, 9.6 TB, and 19.2 TB usable capacities.
The second-generation IBM NVMe FlashCore Module, cataloged in 4.8 TB, 9.6 TB, 19.2 TB, and 38.4 TB usable capacities for FlashSystem and Storage Virtualize based arrays.
The third-generation IBM NVMe FlashCore Module, cataloged in 4.8 TB, 9.6 TB, 19.2 TB, and 38.4 TB usable capacities for current FlashSystem and Storage Virtualize based arrays.
The newest IBM NVMe FlashCore Module generation, cataloged in 4.8 TB, 9.6 TB, 19.2 TB, and 38.4 TB usable capacities for current FlashSystem and Storage Virtualize based arrays.
$6,000 - $22,000
A host adapter and cabling kit that lets an IBM i partition attach to external SAN storage instead of relying solely on internal DASD.
$3,200 - $8,500
An internal disk expansion drawer adding DASD capacity directly to an existing Power server without introducing external SAN complexity.
$1,200 - $18,000 annually
A maintenance and support plan for AS/400, iSeries, and IBM Power hardware where parts access, response time, and lifecycle risk matter.
$1,800 - $6,500
A memory expansion kit adding physical or activated memory capacity to an existing Power server supporting multiple partitions.
$4,000 - $15,000
A capacity-on-demand feature code activating additional processor cores already present but dormant in an existing Power server.
$650 - $1,900
A dual-port Ethernet adapter card giving a Power server added network capacity and redundancy for production partitions.
$900 - $2,600
A managed switch sized for the IP-attached terminal, printer, and workstation traffic feeding an IBM i environment.
$3,800 - $7,200
A physical Hardware Management Console appliance for managing LPARs, firmware, and service functions on current Power server generations.
$500 - $1,200
A cabling and access kit providing local system console access to a Power server for initial setup and recovery scenarios.
$3,500 - $8,000
A high-volume line printer sized for daily invoice, pick-ticket, and multi-part form output tied directly to IBM i spool queues.
$700 - $1,800
A warehouse-grade label printer tied to IBM i barcode and warehouse output queues for pick, pack, and shipping labels.
$2,800 - $6,500
A compact tape autoloader supporting unattended overnight save operations for small to mid-size IBM i environments.
$9,500 - $24,000
A disk-based appliance that presents as a tape library to existing IBM i save scripts, speeding up backups without a save script rewrite.
$450 - $950
An IP-attached 5250 terminal built as a direct replacement for aging twinax hardware without a controller redesign.
$600 - $1,300
A ruggedized replacement terminal built for warehouse and plant floor conditions where existing twinax infrastructure stays in place.