You are meeting with a customer that has a small business with an unpredictable workload in a virtualized environment. Which product family from the HP array portfolio do you lead your discussion with

The HP P2000 is an entry-level direct-attached or iSCSI SAN designed for more predictable, static workloads and lacks the dynamic scaling capabilities needed for unpredictable virtualized environments.

The HP P4000 StoreVirtual uses a software-defined, clustered iSCSI SAN model where storage nodes can be added non-disruptively to meet changing demands - this scale-out flexibility is ideal for small businesses with virtualized workloads that vary over time, and the product integrates natively with VMware vSphere through the Virtual Storage Appliance and multi-site clustering capabilities.

The HP X3000 is a NAS product family oriented toward file-level access, which is not optimal for the block storage demands of a virtualized environment.

The HP P6000 (EVA) is an enterprise-class Fibre Channel SAN intended for large organizations with significant budgets, making it a poor fit for a small business.