Ouch, I had been watching this thread and hoping this might replace some of my X11 systems with E3-12xx V5 CPUs. But they idle around the same, so not much incentive to change.I'm seeing 34w idle with two dimms and one nvme.
I’m shocked it’s that high. I’ll keep an eye on it.Ouch, I had been watching this thread and hoping this might replace some of my X11 systems with E3-12xx V5 CPUs. But they idle around the same, so not much incentive to change.
The m.2 bay is accessible via the bottom of the chassis (access door). Nothing is needed to make use of it.Do you need that extra adapter for the nvme slot or is it already on the motherboard, having trouble identifying it.
Nice, you already got the network expansion board too. I ordered mine the day I got it, it's waiting for me at home.Just received and installed memory/nvme.
I am setting pfsense on the server right now.Anyone thinking about using this box for pfSense?
googled and got the following link, but not sure if it's correct one for this model.Also, anyone have any idea how we can get an up to date BIOS for these things without an active warranty? Mine is stuck on a version from 2016 and I can see there's definitely newer ones on HPEs download page.
Actually I found an even newer version: Drivers & Software - HPE Support Center.googled and got the following link, but not sure if it's correct one for this model.
HPE Support Center
support.hpe.com
HPE shows all BIOS updates as requiring entitlement, but BIOS updates that contain patches for CPU vulnerabilities seem to be downloaded without entitlement. HPE does not state this anywhere.Actually I found an even newer version: Drivers & Software - HPE Support Center.
So apparently you can scroll through the revision history on the BIOS download page and the older ones appear to be available which is odd. Didn't think to look there, thanks for the link.
HP you really need to stop it with this crazyness. I'm just glad I didn't pay the $100 for their extended support.