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1. It should be fine on a table
2. Just like any other computer
3. Nope
Just an operating system besides keyboard, mouse, network cable, etc.
Mind you these suckers are kinda long. They will work fine sitting on a table though.
Got the 1st one today, I forgot it doesn't have ps/2. And my keyboards are all ps/2. Lol. Where's a cheap place to buy ps2 usb adapters?
Anything cheaper than this? http://www.emtcompany.com/products/adapters/ps2usb-ps2-to-usb-adapter.htm
Got the 1st one today, I forgot it doesn't have ps/2. And my keyboards are all ps/2. Lol. Where's a cheap place to buy ps2 usb adapters?
Anything cheaper than this? http://www.emtcompany.com/products/adapters/ps2usb-ps2-to-usb-adapter.htm
get the IBM diagnostics cd for the eserver325 and make sure everything works and is stable http://www-304.ibm.com/jct01004c/sy...ocdisplay?lndocid=MIGR-53062&brandind=5000008
the cd has an amazing amount of options and ways you can test
Interesting. How long does it take to perform its diagnostics?
they look good to me....
so is the picture the same as what you get? and are those hotswap trays for ide or scsi?
(cf)Eclipse said:Unbuffered vs Buffered/Registered and if ECC is important
First, I'll touch on ECC. Think of ECC as a superset of DRAM. If both the Motherboard and Memory support ECC, it can be enabled, but doesn't have to be. A non-ECC ram stick will work in an ECC supporting motherboard just as an ECC stick will work in a motherboard that doesn't support ECC.
ECC is basically a way to check for errors (duh ). Those of you who need it will know why this is important. If you don't know, you most likely don't need ECC.
Unbuffered RAM is what is used in the majority of desktop motherboards. Registered RAM is typically used in a server environment.
Basically, Registered RAM has a little buffer that incurrs a performance hit, but allows for much better loading on the memory controller to allow for many more sticks to be used, thus why it's typically used in servers or computers that definitly need a lot of Memory Capacity.
It depends a lot on the motherboard.
Yes, you can mix-and-match ECC with non-ECC RAM/motherboard.
However, you cannot mix-and-match Registered/Buffered with Un-registered/Unbuffered RAM.
(I learned that from personal experience after buying the wrong Kingston RAM.)
Fired the eServer up and there is an option to turn off ECC. So I'm guessing...yeah?
I have a 2x 1GB DDR SDRAM PC2700 module on my old HP desktop that I use upstairs, so I'll shut that one down and try to boot up with Non ECC, and then 2 modules of ECC and 2 modules of Non ECC (Dunno i fthis is goign to work, if ECC is disabled in the BIOS).
Sad to say that it won't take Non ECC ram. Mine passed every single bit of test from the IBM Diagnostic CD.
whats every one using for an OS?
collecting dust
Has anyone been able to find rails for these things? I am having no such luck.
Guys, you'll have to call IBM Boulder Parts to get rails for these, as they have been EOL'd (the e series...the whole line). IBM Boulder parts can be reached at:
1-800-388-7080
I don't know if you'll need a Customer # and Location ID # though. We are an IBM Partner, and reseller. I will be taking my IBM System X (which covers the eseries) test next Friday. Hope it helps. If they ask, you found the number with the machine documentation
I just picked up one of these one eBay brand new (lucky me, I caught it five minutes after it was posted). Mine is the dually Opty @ 2.2GHz, 4GB RAM, 80GB HDD (IDE).
My question is whether anyone knows if these machines support IDE LBA48 so that I could throw a large IDE HDD in it.
Yes, it will support any IDE drive that you can give it, provided your system BIOS is updated. I have downloaded the latest BIOS ISO update disk (burn to disk, boot, flash from burned disk) if someone has a place for me to upload it, PM me. It's under 2.0MB. Ahh, the benefits of being a registered partner!