The HP Z620 Workstation provides visually cable-less engineering. Which customer benefit does this provide?

Question

Options

• ASupports hot component swap
• BIncreases storage capacity
• CReduces acoustic noise

• A
  4% (1)
• B
  92% (22)
• C
  4% (1)

Explanation

Option B is correct because the HP Z620's visually cable-less design routes and conceals cables behind panels, freeing up usable interior space within the chassis. This cleaner layout allows technicians to more easily access and populate additional drive bays, directly enabling greater storage capacity through additional hard drives or SSDs. The reduction in cable clutter inside the case means more room for physical storage components to be installed and accessed.

Option A is incorrect because hot-swapping components is a feature tied to specific hardware controllers and backplane designs - not to cable routing aesthetics. Option C, while intuitive (less cable obstruction can improve airflow and reduce fan noise), is not the primary customer benefit HP associates with this design feature; airflow optimization is a secondary side effect, not the defining purpose.

Memory tip: Think of it spatially - no cable mess = more room for drives. When cables are hidden, the interior looks empty, and that "empty" space translates to storage real estate. Associate "cable-less" with "capacity" (both start with C... but the answer is B for bay space).

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