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HP Opteron 6220 3.0GHz 16MB L3 Cache Socket G34 AMD Server Processor 655095-L21
$870 .00
Intel Xeon Gold (4th Gen) 6414U Dotriaconta-core (32 Core) 2 GHz Processor - 60 MB L3 Cache - ...
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HP BL460c Gen8 Intel Xeon E5-2667 Sandy Bridge-EP 2.9GHz (Turbo Boost up to 3.5GHz) 1.50 ...
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HP 765540-B21 Intel Xeon E5-2620V3 - 2.4 Ghz - 6-Core - 12 Threads - 15 Mb Cache - ...
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Intel Xeon E5-2650 Sandy Bridge-EP 2.0 GHz 20MB L3 Cache LGA 2011 95W 662244-B21 ...
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HP BL460c Gen8 Intel Xeon E5-2680 Sandy Bridge-EP 2.7GHz (Turbo Boost up to 3.5GHz) 2MB ...
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Intel SRN60 Xeon Silver 4510 2.40GHz 12-Core Processor
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HP 660596-B21 - Intel Xeon E5-2665 2.4GHz 20MB Cache 8-Core Processor
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HP 662925-B21 - Intel Xeon E5-2665 2.4GHz 20MB Cache 8-Core Processor
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HP Intel Xeon E3-1240 v3 Quad-core (4 Core) 3.40 GHz Processor Upgrade - Socket H3 ...
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AMD EPYC 9004 (4th Gen) 9554P Tetrahexaconta-core (64 Core) 3.10 GHz Processor - 256 MB ...
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Cisco Refresh ASR1000-ESP200X
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AMD EPYC 9004 (4th Gen) 9554 Tetrahexaconta-core (64 Core) 3.10 GHz Processor - 256 MB ...
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AMD 100-100000797WOF EPYC 9634 2.25GHZ 84-Core Gen-4 Processor
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HP Intel Xeon E5-2630 v4 Deca-core (10 Core) 2.20 GHz Processor Upgrade - Socket R3 ...
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Intel Xeon Gold (4th Gen) 6438N Dotriaconta-core (32 Core) 2 GHz Processor - 60 MB L3 Cache - ...
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AMD EPYC 9004 (4th Gen) 9474F Octatetraconta-core (48 Core) 3.60 GHz Processor - 256 MB ...
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HPE 726668-B21 Intel Xeon E5-2600 v3 E5-2650L v3 Dodeca-core (12 Core) 1.80 GHz ...
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AMD EPYC 9004 (4th Gen) 9654 Hexanonaconta-core (96 Core) 2.40 GHz Processor - 384 MB ...
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Intel Xeon Platinum (4th Gen) 8468V Octatetraconta-core (48 Core) 2.40 GHz Processor - ...
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HP Intel Xeon E5-2620 v3 Hexa-core (6 Core) 2.40 GHz Processor Upgrade - Socket LGA ...
$851 .00
HP Intel Xeon E5-2698 v4 Icosa-core (20 Core) 2.20 GHz Processor Upgrade - Socket LGA ...
$7,246 .00
AMD EPYC 9004 (4th Gen) 9454 Octatetraconta-core (48 Core) 2.75 GHz Processor - 256 MB L3 ...
$4,550 .00
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HP DL380p Gen8 Intel Xeon E5-2643 Sandy Bridge-EP Clock Speed: 3.30 GHz 1MB L2 Cache ...
$1,837 .00

Desktop and Server Processor Comparison

What are the differences between a desktop and server processor?

Servers and desktops are used for different purposes, and a server processor reflects that. It is designed to be more robust and have features that are not needed in desktops. It must be able to process the needs of multiple users simultaneously, run reliably for very long periods of time, support server-specific hardware and software, manage network resources, and more. NeweggBusiness will detail some of the major hardware differences between desktop and server processors that allow the latter to meet those requirements.

Increased number of cores

The number of cores a processor has and the clock speed of those cores are two important factors that affect overall processor performance. Increasing the clock speed of a processor’s cores allows it to perform calculations quicker while increasing the number of cores allows it to perform more calculations simultaneously.

Some server programs can utilize multiple cores to increase the number processes that can be executed at one time. For instance, when multiple client computers send requests to a server, each individual core can be leveraged to handle a different request.

Multi-processor support

Some server motherboards have the ability to use more than one processor, with a handful able to support up to four CPUs. This allows for additional cores to be utilized by the server, which is then able to support more users and processes. For instance, one common practice is to use two quad-core processors for a total of eight useable cores.

Support for error-correction code (ECC) memory

Some server processors are able to support memory with error-correction code, otherwise known as ECC memory. ECC is a feature that allows the memory to perform self-checks and fixes for common data errors. It is a very important feature, as errors in system memory can lead to data corruption or crashes.

Larger CPU cache sizes

A CPU cache is a small amount of memory that is located on the processor chip and is used to store frequently accessed data. Compared to desktop processors, server processors will typically have larger caches.

Support for larger memory capacities

When comparing specifications for server and desktop processors, you may notice that some server processors are able to support very large amounts of memory—much more than desktop processors. However, the motherboard and software must also be able to support that much memory.

Rated for longer periods of sustained load

Servers sometimes operate continuously for very long periods of time, which can put a lot of strain on the processor. To meet those needs, server processors have features that help prevent overheating, reduce power consumption, equalize workloads, and more.

Conclusion

These hardware differences allow a server processor to function reliably for very long periods, handle the needs of multiple users simultaneously, and support specialized software. If you are assembling a server workstation for your organization’s network, then be sure to use server-grade hardware such as a server processor and motherboard.

 

By NeweggBusiness Staff