Visitors Edition
Already a member? Sign In.

Need help? Our Trial Membership program will get you help on any IT project you're working on. You'll get access to our research, tools, advice and project help.

Membership Help?

Want to learn more about our membership options, pricing, or to get a product demo? Get in touch with one of our reps using an option below.

Understand the Benefits of Energy Efficiency Certificates

More Details
  • Print
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn

Access this Note and more by filling out your information.

When you register you will also receive:
  • A Free Trial Membership which provides additional free research and help on your projects
  • Access to survey data, contribute to our research, community involvement and much more

In an effort to help IT departments benchmark and improve energy efficiency and reduce environmental impact, IBM announced theEnergy Efficiency Certificate (EEC) program in November 2007. In doing so, IBM became the first vendor to offer hardware that specifically qualifies for EEC projects out of the box. IBM is the first vendor to certify its servers for EEC project eligibility. System z mainframes and System p AIX machines are now eligible, and System i proprietary machines, System x X64-based machines, and storage arrays will be eligible later in 2008. Info-Tech predicts other vendors will quickly follow suit.

This announcement left many IT managers unsure of how EECs provide benefit. Read Info-Tech's take to understand how EECs work and whether enterprises should pursue energy efficiency certification.


Already a member?
Please Login

Related Content