The Dell PowerEdge R410 is a powerful and ultra-dense two-socket 1U server that offers the performance of Intel Xeon processor 5500 and 5600 series, Double Data Rate 3 (DDR3) memory, the availability of up to four hard drives (3.5" or 2.5") and an exceptional value.
This is a used product from working condition . Selling without any hard drives.
PRODUCT-E7E2442BDD40
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$550.00
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Dell PowerEdge R410 Server
Overview
Dell’s 11th generation of rack servers has delivered some innovative designs, with its PowerEdge R610 taking a well-deserved place on the PC Pro A List. The R610 is Dell’s flagship 1U rack server, and in this review we move the focus to its new entry-level PowerEdge R410.
This compact system is offered as a starter 1U rack server for small businesses, but also has a keen eye on HPC, grid computing and rendering apps. The system was supplied with only a quartet of 250GB SATA hard disks fitted in cold-swap carriers, but Dell offers plenty of other options. You can go for 3.5in or 2.5in SAS or SATA drives, and opt for hot-swap capabilities as well.
The base model has no RAID functions, as the drives are cabled through to the motherboard’s embedded SATA interfaces. Along with a x16 PCI Express slot, the single riser card at the rear has a proprietary slot at its base that accepts Dell’s SAS 6/iR or PERC 6/i cards. We had the former, which uses an LSI SAS1068E SAS controller chip and supports stripes and mirrors.
The SAS 6/iR card activates the four-port connector on the riser card, allowing it to be cabled directly through to each drive using a fan-out cable. Usefully, the cables use combined SATA/power sockets, making it easier to remove the cold-swap drives. If you want RAID5 or 6 arrays, you need to add a PERC 6/i card instead.
Along with the four drive bays, the front panel has room for a DVD-ROM drive, a couple of USB ports and a simple LED status panel. You can opt for the backlit LCD version, which has a control keypad for setting the remote management network address and scrolling through views of power consumption and temperatures.
If you want a swift rack installation, we recommend Dell’s optional ReadyRail kits. These add around £40 to the asking price, but make light work of this job.
The interior of the R410 affords good access to all components. The memory and processors are covered in a plastic shroud to improve airflow, and the four dual-rotor fan modules in front of the motherboard are quiet and unobtrusive.
Chassis Description
The Dell PowerEdge R410 chassis design provides customers low-cost compute power with some hardware redundancy ability. It is a new chassis design for two incoming chassis offering cabled hard drives with LED module, and high-availability features such as hot-plug harrd drives and LCD module.
Features include four 3.5" SATA or SAS hard rives (cabled or hot-swap), power supply (nonredundant or redundant), dual Gigabit LOMs without TOE acceleration, four DIMM slots support each CPU, TPM, one riser card for optional PCIe expansion card, optional iDRAC6 Enterprise and iDRA6 Express card mounted on planar without PCI slot occupied, and support eleventh generation slim static and slim sliding rails.
