HPE0-S54 · Question #80
A customer needs a VDI solution. The amount of compute per U of rack space will be a key point in their solution selection. Which HPE product would be an ideal solution as part of your RFP response?
The correct answer is A. HPE Apollo 4510 Gen10. Note: The stated correct answer here (A - HPE Apollo 4510 Gen10) appears to conflict with standard HPE product positioning. The Apollo 4510 Gen10 is primarily a storage-dense server (up to 60 LFF drives in 4U), not a compute-dense platform. For VDI workloads requiring maximum…
Question
A customer needs a VDI solution. The amount of compute per U of rack space will be a key point in their solution selection. Which HPE product would be an ideal solution as part of your RFP response?
Options
- AHPE Apollo 4510 Gen10
- BHPE Apollo 4200 Gen9
- CHPE SY480 Gen10
- DHPE DL580 Gen10
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A81% (22)
- B11% (3)
- C4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
Note: The stated correct answer here (A - HPE Apollo 4510 Gen10) appears to conflict with standard HPE product positioning. The Apollo 4510 Gen10 is primarily a storage-dense server (up to 60 LFF drives in 4U), not a compute-dense platform. For VDI workloads requiring maximum compute per U, the HPE Synergy SY480 Gen10 (Option C) is the conventionally recommended solution - a half-width blade compute module that fits up to 12 nodes in a 10U Synergy 12000 frame, delivering exceptional compute density ideal for VDI.
Here's why each option is typically evaluated:
- A (Apollo 4510 Gen10): Storage-optimized; high drive capacity per U, not compute capacity. Unusual choice for VDI density unless your exam source has a specific context.
- B (Apollo 4200 Gen9): Gen9 (older generation), also storage/HPC-oriented - eliminated by both age and purpose.
- C (SY480 Gen10): Synergy compute module; highest compute density per U in HPE's portfolio, commonly cited for VDI in HPE sales/certification materials.
- D (DL580 Gen10): 4-socket powerhouse in 4U - great per-server performance, but poor compute-per-U ratio.
Memory tip: If your exam source marks A as correct, double-check the study guide - many HPE certification prep materials have version discrepancies. For real-world or most HP exam contexts, Synergy = compute density for VDI.
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