Overview

What is Dell PowerMax NVMe?

Dell PowerMax NVME is presented as a end-to-end NVMe, storage class memory (SCM) for persistent storage, real-time machine learning and up to 350GB per second to power critical workloads.

Recent Reviews

Dell EMC PowerMax NVMe - Powerful storage

10 out of 10

February 23, 2022

Incentivized

Dell EMC PowerMax Storage is one of the fastest storage array. we are using this storage in our highly critical production SAP application …

PowerMax the Array with Power to Spare

10 out of 10

February 03, 2022

Incentivized

PowerMax is the successor to the VMAX line of arrays and continues along iteration in Dell EMC's Symmetrix product line, which has been …

Read all reviews

Return to navigation

Product Details

About
Tech Details

What is Dell PowerMax NVMe?

Dell PowerMax NVMe Technical Details

Operating Systems	Unspecified
Mobile Application	No

Return to navigation

Comparisons

View all alternatives

Compare with

Reviews and Ratings

(6)

Reviews

(1-2 of 2)

Sort By

Companies can't remove reviews or game the system. Here's why

February 23, 2022

Dell EMC PowerMax NVMe - Powerful storage

Srishti Shukla

Territory Business Manager

Abbott Healthcare Pvt. Ltd (Hospital & Health Care, 1001-5000 employees)

Score 10 out of 10

Vetted Review

Verified User

Incentivized

Use Cases and Deployment Scope

Dell EMC PowerMax Storage is one of the fastest storage array. we are using this storage in our highly critical production SAP application and oracle database.

Pros and Cons

Fastest storage array in the world.
this system provide the performance density up to 7.5 million IOPS5 per rack
Its support maximum system

Costly
Not well suit for small data company

This is one of the fastest storage array in the world and its support the maximum system. EMC PowerMax NVMe flash drive has 25 percent better response time. This storage is well suited for large scale database and application where need more storage capacity and high data I/O performance to run smooth.

Dell PowerMax NVMe Feature Ratings

Enterprise Flash Array Storage (6)

100%

10.0

Flash Array Performance: 100%
10.0
Flash Array Integration: 100%
10.0
Data Compression: 100%
10.0
Non-Intrusive Upgrades: 100%
10.0
Simplicity: 100%
10.0
Power Savings: 100%
10.0

Return on Investment

it has 25 per cent better response time.
Its support maximum system
High performance
This product are implemented with all rich feature

Alternatives Considered

IBM Storwize (now part of FlashSystems) and Dell EMC VMAX All Flash Storage

February 03, 2022

PowerMax the Array with Power to Spare

Verified User

Team Lead in Engineering

Architecture & Planning Company, 10,001+ employees

Score 10 out of 10

Vetted Review

Verified User

Incentivized

Use Cases and Deployment Scope

PowerMax is the successor to the VMAX line of arrays and continues along iteration in Dell EMC's Symmetrix product line, which has been around for nearly 30 years and is the gold standard for enterprise storage. It is extremely fast, reliable, and efficient. The Unisphere management interface is faster and easier to use than previous generations. All the expected data services are there: Snapshots, QoS, replication, deduplication, compression, etc. PowerMax is a standard rack-mount configuration that co-exists in the rack with any other hardware, unlike previous generations that required its own cabinet(s)."

Pros and Cons

Performance
Reliability - Uptime
Transparent Storage Tiering.
NVMe Drive Capability.
Optane Ready for both drives and memory.

Can be complex if someone is not versed on the product.
Expensive.
High cost of maintenance.

Likelihood to Recommend

PowerMax is suited for a mid-tier to enterprise company. It can easily take on and manage what it may take with various storage arrays. This can work in any vertical, healthcare, manufacturing, financial, insurance, etc. It can easily manage massive workloads and deliver very high-end performance. Is not feasible for small companies, this can and would be very expensive to maintain and operate, and it truly doesn't make sense when a much smaller array can be used.