Product MPN
Key Features
This refers to the physical size and shape of the server.
Form Factor
Rack-Mountable 1U
Controller Type
DMA/ATA-100 (Ultra) x 1, Serial ATA x 6
Processor
Processor Manufacturer
Intel
There are unique processors designed specifically for servers by nearly all the main processor manufacturers, among them are Intel's Xeon range, AMD's Opteron 32bit or 64bit and Sun's UltraSPARC series. These processors often have different architecture allowing the use of their dual processing capabilities or greater system buffering.
Processor Type
Xeon Dual Core
There are many different slots and sockets for CPUs, the slots correspond with processor types and with processor manufacturers. Newer sockets, those with a three digit number, are named after the number of pins they contain, where as older ones are named in the order of their invention or generation and usually contain a single digit. \r\n \r\n Sockets supporting Intel CPUs \r\n Socket 1 - 80486SX, 80486DX, 80486DX2, 80486DX4 \r\n Socket 2 - 80486SX, 80486DX, 80486DX2, 80486DX4 \r\n Socket 3 - 80486SX, 80486DX, 80486DX2, 80486DX4 \r\n Socket 4 and 5 - early Intel Pentium processors \r\n Socket 6 - 80486DX4 \r\n Socket 7 - Intel Pentium and Pentium MMX \r\n Socket 8 - Intel Pentium Pro \r\n Slot 1 - Intel Pentium II, older Pentium III, and Celeron processors (233 MHz - 1.13 GHz) \r\n Slot 2 - Intel Xeon processors based on Pentium II/III cores \r\n Socket 370 - newer Pentium III and Celeron processors (800 MHz - 1.4 GHz) \r\n Socket 423 - Pentium 4 and Celeron processors (based on the Willamette core) \r\n Socket 478 - Intel Pentium 4 and Celeron processors \r\n Socket 603/604 - Intel Xeon processors \r\n Socket 755 - Intel Pentium 4 and Celeron processors \r\n \r\n Sockets supporting AMD CPUs \r\n Socket 7 - AMD 80486, K5, and K6 processors \r\n SuperSocket7 - AMD K6, K6-2, and K6-3 processors \r\n Slot A - older AMD Athlon and Duron processors \r\n Socket 462 (or Socket A) - newer AMD Athlon, Athlon XP, and Duron processors \r\n Socket 754 - lower end AMD Athlon 64 with single-channel memory support \r\n Socket 939 - AMD Athlon 64 and AMD Athlon FX with dual-channel memory support \r\n Socket 940 - AMD Opteron and early AMD Athlon FX processors
Processor Upgradability
Upgradable
Memory
RAM chips are packaged on small, printed circuit boards that fit into slots mounted on the motherboard. These modules are usually called dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs) and single in-line memory modules (SIMMs). Most new PCs use 168-pin DIMMs. If you have an older computer (Pentium or earlier), it may need memory packaged in 72-pin SIMMs. If you have a Pentium 4 PC, it may have RIMM slots for accommodating RDRAM memory modules. Some new Pentium 4 PCs eschew RDRAM for less expensive SDRAM or DDR SDRAM, however. Synchronous Dynamic RAM (SDRAM): SDRAM has been around for about five years and includes several versions, differing primarily in bus speed: PC66, PC100, and PC133. The numbers indicate each type's speed, as expressed in megahertz. While the higher-speed memory may seem the more appealing choice, your PC chipset ultimately makes that decision. Owners of older PCs that use 66MHz DIMMs, however, can save some money by upgrading with higher-speed modules. The new memory will work, but it won't run at full speed. Double-Data-Rate SDRAM (DDR SDRAM): This is an enhanced version of SDRAM that effectively runs at double the bus speed of conventional SDRAM. Extended Data Out (EDO), Fast Page Mode (FPM): If your PC is more than five years old, it may use EDO or FPM memory. Although you can still find these memory modules--usually priced significantly higher than most newer memory types. Most likely, such a system probably needs a lot more upgrades than just memory. RDRAM, developed by Rambus and championed by Intel, is the latest high-speed memory technology. Pentium 4 PCs equipped with the Intel 850 chipset use RDRAM; newer Pentium 4 systems based on the Intel 845 chipset can use less expensive SDRAM or DDR SDRAM.
RAM Technology
DDR2 SDRAM
Number of Memory Slots
6 x 240 Pin DIMMs
Supported RAM speeds
533 MHz, 667 MHz
Networking
Networking Type
10/100/1000 Network Adapters x 2
Data Link Protocol
Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet
Technical Features
Hot Swap Components
Hard Disk Drives
Integrated Input/Output Ports
USB 2.0 x 6, RJ45 Lan Port x 2, Serial Port x 1, PS/2 Mouse x 1, PS/2 Keyboard x 1, Parallel Port (ECP/EPP/SPP) x 1, Floppy Port x 1
Motherboard
Installed L2 Cache Memory
4 MB
The chipset is the heart of the computer and is the hub for all data transfer. It determines how fast components like the processor, memory, keyboard and various plug-ins can function in relation to each other. Not all chipsets support all components that you may want with your computer. Before selecting a chipset, decide what features you want with your computer, and then check to see that the chipset supports them.
CD / DVD
Read Speed
24x (CD), 8x (DVD)
Other Features
Expansion Bays
1 x 5.25" (External Access), 1 x 3.5" (External Access), 4 x 3.5" Third-Height (Hot Swap)
Power Supply Output
520 Watt
Bios Type
8 Mbit Flash EEPROM with Phoenix BIOS
Bios Features
Plug And Play BIOS, DMI 2.3, PCI 2.2, ACPI 1.0, BIOS Rescue Hot Keys, USB Keyboard Support, SMBIOS 2.3, Hardware BIOS Protection
Regulatory Approval
CE, UL, EN 60950, FCC, cUL, TUV
Power Configurations
Power Factor Correction (PFC)
PCI replaced ISA as the standard bus type, and unlike ISA buses, enables dynamic configuration of a peripheral device. When a system is booted the PCI card's BIOS and the system BIOS interact and negotiate the resources that the PCI card needs. This enables the PCI bus to provide a detailed description of all the connected PCI. PCI-Express is a new version of the PCI computer bus that uses existing PCI programming and communications standards. Based on a much faster serial communications, it is being supported primarily by Intel. The higher speeds reached by PCI-Express will allow it to ultimately replace almost all existing internal buses, including AGP and PCI. PCI-X is an extension to the PCI interface developed by IBM, HP, and Compaq. The extension allows data to be transferred at increased rates (up to 1 GB per second using a 64-bit bus running at 133MHz). PCI-X peripherals are fully compatible with older PCI and vice-versa, but will not run faster than the chipset or peripheral allows. AGP (Accelerated Graphics Port) is a high-speed point-to-point channel for attaching a single device to the computer's motherboard. Many classify AGP as a type of computer bus; even though AGP does not allow multiple devices to be connected. Some modern motherboards have multiple independent AGP slots built-in.
Expansion Slots
PCI-X 64 Bit (133/100/66 MHz) x 1
Other Features
Chassis intrusion detection, 64bit Ready
Fans
4 x 4-pin fan headers, Status monitor with firmware/software on/off control, Low noise fan speed control, Status monitor with firmware/software speed control
Dimensions
Miscellaneous
Exterior Color
Beige, Black
