HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 | CPUs | Intel Xeon Processor Options | CPU Installation | Tips and Tricks

HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 Processors - This will be the start of a new series focused on the DL380 Gen10 server. In this video specifically we will be focused on processors, and in this video series as a whole, we will cover all aspects of this fantastic modern machine. This video series will include:
1. CPUs - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
2. Memory - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
3. Drives - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
4. Network Cards - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
5. RAID - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
6. BIOS - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
7. ILO5 - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
8. How to set IP Address - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
9. How to Install VMware ESXi - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
10. Power Supplies - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
11. How to Rack - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
12. How to install Windows Server 2019 - • HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen...
If there is anything else you would like to see, then please drop a comment and let us know. We want this to be a great tool for the HPE community.
Let’s get going. The HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 server takes up to two Intel Xeon 1st or 2nd Generation Scalable processors. The socket type is an LGA3647. Please note, you do have to have an updated BIOS to use a 2nd generation CPU. In general, we recommend keeping your system on the latest BIOS and firmware release. Below are some of the CPUs we recommend. We break it down into 3 categories: Low End, Value, and High End. This is not a complete list, and we would love to hear from the community what processor you’re running in your system. Drop a comment down below!
Low End
1st Generation Scalable - Silver
4110 - 2.1GHz - 8 Core
4114 - 2.2GHz - 10 Core
4116 - 2.1GHz - 12 Core
Value
1st Generation Scalable - Gold
6126 - 2.6GHz - 12 Core
6132 - 2.6GHz - 14 Core
6142 - 2.6GHz - 16 Core
High End
2nd Generation Scalable - Gold/Platinum
6242R - 3.1GHz - 20 Core
6248R - 3.0GHz - 24 Core
8256 - 3.8GHz - 4 Core
We will also show you how to properly remove your old processors. Be careful not to accidentally hit the CPU pins when taking out your old CPU. Also be careful with the old thermal paste. The paste can sometimes flake off and end up inside your CPU pins. We will show you how to handle your CPU and avoid these mistakes. We will also install a CPU upgrade and go over step by step instructions from start to finish.
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Do you want to buy a refurbished HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 server? You can custom configure your own server. We have 8 Bay LFF, 12 Bay LFF, 8 Bay SFF, 16 Bay SFF, and 24 Bay SFF systems in stock.
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[@frankwalder3608]

Your Value CPUs don't take into account the licensing limits. Windows Server standard will only support a pair of eight core or less, unless you pay an additional $50 for each additional core. A better recommendation for the Value CPUs would be 5122(my favorite), 6128, and 6144. A lot of people in the middle want less cores and more speed. They all can be had for about $100 to $400, which is about a tenth of what they started at.

[@leonardotoschi585]

My friend got a lenovo sr650 which is the lenovo brother of this with two 6148 really powerful for 3d rendering.

[@cloudninjas]

I love Dell HPE and Supermicro the most. :-)

[@leonardotoschi585]

Meme thumbnail

[@cloudninjas]

Lol. Marketing told me to make some funny faces... so I rolled with it... :-)