What Is an AS400? IBM's Midrange Computing Platform Explained
The AS400, now known as IBM i on Power, is IBM's midrange computing platform first introduced in 1988. It remains in active production at thousands of organizations worldwide.
Frequently asked questions about IBM Power Systems, AS400, iSeries, IBM i, upgrades, migrations, and modernization.
The AS400, now known as IBM i on Power, is IBM's midrange computing platform first introduced in 1988. It remains in active production at thousands of organizations worldwide.
A buyer-focused IBM Power Systems guide for AS400 and IBM i teams comparing current Power 11, Power 10, refurbished systems, AIX capacity, storage, maintenance, and migration paths.
A model-focused guide for buyers comparing IBM Power servers, including Power 11, Power 10, refurbished Power 9, IBM i compatibility, AIX capacity, and support planning.
How IBM machine types, model numbers, and feature codes shape IBM Power quotes, replacement parts, maintenance coverage, and AS400 upgrade planning.
A practical guide for buyers searching IBM P Series, AIX servers, and IBM Power Systems hardware for UNIX workloads, migrations, and reseller quotes.
A refresh planning guide for iSeries and IBM i teams evaluating current IBM Power Systems, support risk, application compatibility, backup, and migration timing.
A facilities and hardware planning guide for AS400 and IBM Power power requirements, UPS sizing, circuits, redundancy, rack planning, and replacement power supplies.
A direct comparison of IBM Power11 and Power10 for organizations running AS400 and IBM i workloads, covering performance, AI readiness, security, and energy efficiency.
How to decide whether an AS400/IBM i storage refresh should stay on internal DASD, or add external IBM FlashSystem storage, and which FlashCore Module generation actually fits the upgrade.