CISCO UCS 6248UP W/16-PORT EXPANSION MODULE (28-PORT LICENCE)

Even if a manufacturer stops supporting a product, it doesn’t mean that the product is useless. It still has most of its original value. If the product works for your company, it is convenient to keep using it. As long as there aren’t any glaring issues with the hardware or problems with its place in your company’s infrastructure, you can stretch your initial investment and keep the product working longer with TPM.

If your hardware is about to reach its end of service life and your company doesn’t have much extra money to spend on upgrades, you don’t need to worry. You can continue using your existing equipment with the help of TPM. This will give you time to prepare for the transition and get your finances in order before purchasing new equipment.

If you are fixing your own computer, you might not have access to the same parts that the manufacturer uses. This can be a problem because the parts might not be as good quality or they might not work with your equipment. When you work with TPM, you have access to better quality parts that are trusted and will work with your equipment. Plus, the technicians who are fixing your computer are experts in this field and may know more about your computer than the people who work in-house.

You can save money on post-EoL OEM services by working with a TPM company. TPM companies have lower prices and the same skill set as OEMs. In addition, the work that TPM does may be more comprehensive than what your OEM offers. You can also push back the cost of new equipment by working with a TPM company. Although you will need to upgrade at some point, using a TPM company can delay this.

OEMs specialize in their equipment, but TPM programs can focus more on the needs of your company. TPM programs might be able to fix the equipment in a way that creates little downtime or offer more services that can save you money. Some TPM options, like NorthSmart, let you buy only the services you need. You can also create a hybrid model with some of the features of an OEM and TPM program.