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https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/nvme In the h/x 13 and newer platforms you can see servers & chassis from supermicro for these "new" and denser formfactors

Pcie ports :D On backplanes that are wired to mainboards/retimer or redrivers or "daughterboards"

https://www.snia.org/forums/cmsi/knowledge/formfactors

Requires often "Special" Hardware. All epycs Support nvdimm but Not all platforms Exposé that Feature (EG supermicro Supports nvdimms in dual Socket Mainboards only)

On my 7150-48zp 90w poe is only available on the 2.5GBE ports, maybe ipreferpie has the same "problem"

Me neither :D The racks have usually left and right spaces for cabling and other stuff. Google ("datacenter networking") showed me this image:

From the same batch/seller or from different ones? Did you try if it works in infiniband mode? Maybe you got a dead card from the seller...

Ubiquity = no good :D

1 x PCI Express x16 slot, running at x8 (PCIEX8) * The PCIEX8 slot shares bandwidth with the PCIEX16 slot. When the PCIEX8 slot is populated, the PCIEX16 slot operates at up to x8 mode. Check your bios if it is in auto mode or x16 (->fixed, this would disable the x8 slot))

You can unscrew the assembly with a t20 (torx) screwdriver (or the epyc/threadripper pro wrench) and then remove the pins that hold the 92mm fan in place.

That driver should work for windows 11 too (windows 11 and 10 use the same driver model/achitecture)

What sku/product number are these fans? I have the 2.8k rpm fans. They are not silent, but far from "annoying" or "loud" and keep a system based on a threadripper pro (280w tdp zen 2 cpu) cool enough.

For the hardware: You put the cx-3 in an empty pcie slot Put the QSA adapter in one of the ports Put the 10GBase-T Module in the QSA Adapter Firmware: Download the latest available file from mellanox (1) Flash accordingly to your os In the os: Install drivers (mostly for windows, the inbox...

And "dollar" with "teradollar" because it's broadcom? :D

Is this a u.2 backplane? Or u.3? U.3 backplanes/connectors work only with u.3 ssds while u.2 backplanes/connectors will work with u.3 in compatibility and u.2 in native mode. Nvme is a protocol on top of pcie, for pcie there are different connectors and cable standards.

Don't use iperf3 on Windows.

Wondering how much more power it consumes with the "more performance, more integration" and if it come with openbmc support (directly by aspeed or the oems) ._. Edit: fixed typos

The rear nvme kit sku: MCP-220-83609-0N Kit installed in a 836b: Connector/pins:

Linux stuff Always bears the risk that the stuff ist licensed under gnu gpl. A Ton of conpanies stay away from anything with extreme Copylefts in their license.

Did you even bother to read the sticky? ._. Editt: should be "first post" instead of "stick