Dell PowerEdge R620 Server CPUs | Intel Xeon Processors Options | LGA2011 Socket | CPU Install
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- Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
- Dell PowerEdge R620 - Welcome to the first video of our Dell PowerEdge R620 Server series! In this video, we will show you the supported processors for the PowerEdge R620 server, our CPU recommendations, and instructions on how to upgrade your server’s processors. Our video series will include:
1. CPUs - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
2. Memory - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
3. Drives - • Dell PowerEdge R620 HD...
4. NVMe - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
5. Different Chassis Types - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Ch...
6. RAID - • Dell PowerEdge R620 RA...
7. BIOS - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
8. iDRAC - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
9. Mass Updates - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Ma...
10. How to set IP Address - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
11. How to install VMware ESXI 6.5 - • Dell PowerEdge R620 VM...
12. Network Cards - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
13. Power Supplies - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Se...
14. How to Rack - • Dell PowerEdge R620 | ...
15. How to install Windows Server 2016 - • Dell PowerEdge R620 Wi...
If there is anything else you would like to see, then please drop a comment and let us know. We want this video series to be a great tool for the Dell community. Ask questions. Answer questions. Help each other out.
The Dell PowerEdge R620 server is a dual processor system. The R620 has two LGA2011 sockets, which means that the R620 accepts Intel Xeon E5-2600 or v2 series processors. Please note, that in order to use the v2 processors, you must have an updated BIOS. In general, it is best practice to keep everything on your system up to date, which you can learn how in our Mass Updates video. Below are some of the CPUs that we recommend for the R620 server. This list is not a complete list of supported processors, but it consists of a few great processors within the E5-2600 and E5-2600 v2 series.
Low End CPUs
E5-2660 - 8 Core 2.2GHz
E5-2670 - 8 Core 2.6GHz
E5-2680 - 8 Core 2.7GHz
Value CPUs
E5-2660v2 - 10 Core 2.2GHz
E5-2670v2 - 10 Core 2.5GHz
E5-2680v2 - 10 Core 2.8GHz
High End CPUs
E5-2690v2 - 10 Core 3.0GHz
E5-2695v2 - 12 Core 2.4GHz
E5-2697v2 - 12 Core 2.7GHz
In this video, we also show you how to remove and replace your old processor. It is important to be cautious so you do not damage the pins in the CPU socket when removing the old processor. It is also important to make sure old thermal paste doesn’t get into the socket. We will show you how to handle your CPU and perform a CPU upgrade. These step-by-step instructions are great for beginners as well as those who need a refresher.
Do you want to buy a refurbished Dell PowerEdge R620 server? You can custom configure your own server. We have 4 Bay SFF, 8 Bay SFF, and 10 Bay SFF systems in stock.
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Very useful I like Al those videos thx guys!
Appreciate you watching and liking. Curious to hear, what is your current project?
I know this video is a little older. But I have there of these Dell r620's in my homelab. I bought 3 pairs (6) of the E5-2690v2 processors to upgrade them. I install them in server 1, server 2, and server 3. The system boots up detects a configuration change, figures out what CPUs are installed. All three servers seem to work fine. However servers 1 and 2 just SCREAM all the time those fans are just flying. Server 3 boots does the configuration change detection but then returns to a lower RPM fan speed and is fine. All three servers seem to detect the CPUs accurately.
The lifecycle settings seem to all be the same, for the life of me cannot figure out what's going on. I wanted the extra headroom of the e5-2690v2's but I might have to downgrade because this is too much noise for a homelab. If they ran as quietly as server 3 with the same CPU it would be manageable.
Ideas?
great stuff! great hardware, great videos! Im doing a test with my servers at render farm because i wanna test wich servers can I tur n on having the highest power-energy drained factor
also we're not having so much time because the render farm is like everytime 100% full because there are much 4k 60 fps animation rendering with all the kind of beautyenss (right?) in the frames
That sounds like a fun project. Especially since power has gotten so expensive.
But we have 14hW solar panels with batteries but the farm consumes up to 2.7kW and we have all the offices with lights and other great stuff
Will a SR1XS INTEL XEON E5-2670V3 work or does in have to be a 2600v2?
Has to be V1 or V2.
@cloudninjas ok, thanks. I guess I won't get the 10 core.
Hi, can I use a Dell PowerEdge R620 motherboard in a Dell PowerEdge R630 8 x 2.5" Bay 1U server chassis? Is there compatibility?
Interesting question. I've never tried it, but I have a feeling it wouldn't work.
Quick question, the heatsink is compatible with all of the available cpus for this model correct? I'm adding a 2690 v2 to my system and didn't know if I had to upgrade heatsinks or not.
Your original heatsinks will work fine. Just make sure to clean off old thermal paste and add new thermal. Good luck!
@@cloudninjas awesome thank you
Is it possible to install an Intel Xeon E5-2600-v3 series processor or is that not supported at all?
Unfortunately, V3 procs are not supported. V1 and V2 are supported. Thank you. Smash that subscribe.
Do you Guys think I am to Young for server ? I am 12 years old
Great question. This is how I view it...but of course you should consult with your parents... a server is just a computer in a different form factor that is built a little stronger with added features. Think truck compared to car. If you are seriously interested in learning, then I think owning an old cheap one is a good way to start, play around, and pick up new skills. Servers are only becoming more important so depending what you want to do for work when you are an adult (which don't worry if you don't know now!)... you could get a great head start compared to others your age. Just know going in certain servers need a lot of power and fans can be loud. Plenty of people put in their homes but those are 2 of the biggest draw backs to having in your house. Good luck! Smash that subscribe.