IBM Power7 Enterprise Server

IBM Power 760 (9109-RMD)

You have a Power 760. Here's what that means in 2026: a 4-socket enterprise Power7 box introduced in 2011, out of IBM hardware support since 2019, running on borrowed time on IBM i 7.3.

Machine type: 9109-RMD Software tier: P30, P40

The Power 760 (9109-RMD), introduced in 2011 as part of a later Power7 wave, filled the gap between the 4-socket 750 Express and the multi-node modular 770: up to 32 cores and up to 1 TB of DDR3 memory in a single enclosure, without the 770's multi-node modular expandability.

760 at a glance

Machine Type9109-RMD
Sockets4
Max Cores32
Max Memory1 TB DDR3

Where it stands in 2026

760 lifecycle status

MilestoneDateWhat It Means
End of standard IBM supportSeptember 30, 2019IBM no longer provides hardware maintenance, machine code updates, or security patches.
IBM i ceilingIBM i 7.3 onlyIBM i 7.4 dropped Power7 support entirely -- there is no OS upgrade path on this hardware.
IBM i 7.3 standard support endedSeptember 30, 2023Paid Service Extension available through September 30, 2028; no IBM support path after that.

Dates per IBM's Power7 end-of-service documentation. Used pricing per published reseller data as of 2026.

See our hardware value page for current used-market pricing context and our migration comparison for what a modern Power8/Power9/Power10/Power11 replacement looks like.

Roughly $6,750-$8,500 on the used and refurbished market as of 2026 for comparable Express-class 760 configurations, per published reseller pricing data. Third-party maintenance contracts extend hardware support 3-5+ years past IBM's own EOS date.