
Safe Checkout
Secure Payments
Fast Delivery
Order Today
Free Shipping
Across the US
Easy Returns
Hassle-Free
HP U36698-002 18GB SCSI 80-PIN DISK Module NON-Stop
- Capacity: 18GB
- Interface: SCSI
- Connector: 80-pin
- Type: Disk Module
- Application: NON-Stop / High Availability
- Manufacturer: HP
- Model Number: U36698-002
Click on Inquire to get latest price
Free U.S. Ground Shipping
Typically 1-2 handling + 3-7 transit days
Purchase orders accepted
For government, enterprise, data center, and small business customers.
Bulk Purchase Inquiry
Volume pricing and availability
Product Overview
This HP U36698-002 is an 18GB SCSI disk module, featuring an 80-pin connector and designed for 'NON-Stop' or high-availability systems.
Technical Information
| SKU | U36698-002 |
| Title | HP U36698-002 18GB SCSI 80-PIN DISK Module NON-Stop |
| Capacity | 18GB |
Additional Specifications
| Interface | SCSI |
| Connector | 80-pin |
| Type | Disk Module |
Product Description
The HP U36698-002 is an 18GB SCSI disk module, specifically designed for use in HP's 'NON-Stop' or high-availability server environments. The SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) protocol is known for its robustness and performance in enterprise storage applications, particularly in multi-user and mission-critical systems. The 80-pin connector indicates a specific type of SCSI interface, likely Ultra Wide SCSI or similar, which offers higher data transfer rates compared to narrower interfaces. This module is presented as a 'Disk Module,' suggesting it might be part of a larger storage subsystem or hot-swappable drive bay configuration within an HP server. The 'NON-Stop' designation implies that this drive is intended for systems that require continuous operation and data availability, often featuring redundancy and hot-swap capabilities to minimize downtime during maintenance or component failure. With an 18GB capacity, this drive is characteristic of older enterprise storage solutions where capacity was less of a priority than reliability and performance for specific workloads. It would have been used in critical applications where data integrity and uninterrupted service were paramount, such as in financial systems, telecommunications, or other business-critical operations.



