Dell PowerEdge memory explained for 14G, 15G, and 16G servers. RDIMM vs LRDIMM, DDR4 vs DDR5, memory speed rules, capacity limits, and cost-effective upgrades.

The best Dell PowerEdge and HPE ProLiant servers for TrueNAS. Covers hardware requirements, CPUs, RAM, ZFS storage, HBAs, and networking for CORE and SCALE.

Proxmox VE and Proxmox Backup Server (PBS) hardware requirements, including recommended Dell PowerEdge 650/750 and HPE ProLiant Gen10+ and Gen11 servers, ideal CPU, RAM, storage, ZFS layouts, and network options for reliable performance.

DDR4 memory production is ending as Samsung, SK hynix, and Micron shift to DDR5 and HBM for AI systems. Learn how this shortage affects Dell, HPE, Lenovo, IBM, Cisco, and Fujitsu servers and what IT managers can do before DDR4 becomes legacy hardware.

Dell PERC H745 vs Dell PERC H755: A side-by-side comparison of compatibility, performance, and pricing to help choose the right RAID controller for your PowerEdge server.

Dell PERC H755 controller’s specifications, model variations, server compatibility, pricing, and buying considerations for new and refurbished enterprise deployments.

Dell PowerEdge XE9680 server with 8x NVIDIA A100 80GB SXM GPUs, dual Intel Xeon Platinum 8470 CPUs, and high-speed networking is available from stock with a 3-year warranty offering maximum compute density for AI and HPC workloads.

Special Offer: Dell PowerEdge R760 with Xeon Gold 6414U, 512GB DDR5 RAM, and 245TB SAS SSD—built for high-performance enterprise workloads, future GPU upgrades, and available with no upfront payment: test first, pay later.

This article answers the most common questions about upgrading from VMware vSphere 7 to 8, covering support deadlines, compatibility, features, and hardware requirements.

vSphere 8 Hardware Compatibility requires modern CPUs, sufficient memory, supported storage and network devices, and careful upgrade planning to ensure a smooth transition from vSphere 7 before its support ends in October 2025.

This article compares the Dell PowerEdge R750 and R750xa servers, highlighting their specs, use cases, and key differences to help IT teams choose the right model.

The article explores the Dell PowerEdge R650 and R650xs servers, highlighting their CPU, memory, storage, and expansion capabilities to help IT professionals choose the right model for virtualization, databases, or cost-optimized workloads.

he Dell PowerEdge R660 and R660xs are both 1U servers with support for 4th and 5th Gen Intel Xeon CPUs, DDR5 memory, and PCIe Gen5. This comparison shows how they differ in memory capacity, GPU support, storage options, and ideal use cases—so you can pick the right model for your workload.

The Dell PowerEdge R760 series offers powerful, energy-efficient 2U servers with Intel Xeon CPUs, DDR5, and PCIe Gen5. Choose from R760, R760xa, or R760xs based on your GPU, storage, and budget needs.

Dell PowerEdge R650/R750 memory upgrade made simple: This guide walks you through supported DDR4 ECC RAM, Intel Optane options, Dell-certified part numbers, and practical setup tips. Learn how to boost performance, avoid mistakes, and choose the right modules for your server.

Replace Dell PowerEdge R750 or R650 server fans fast and safely. Prevent overheating, cut downtime, and save up to 80% with refurbished parts.

Still using an old Dell PowerEdge R630? Discover how a few low-cost upgrades—like faster CPUs, more memory, SSDs, and 10GbE networking—can bring new life and enterprise-grade performance back to your server.

Learn how to upgrade Dell PowerEdge 15G servers with the PERC H755 RAID controller. Improve storage performance with step-by-step installation tips and supported server models.

Discover the best supported CPU upgrade options for Dell PowerEdge R650 and R750 servers. Learn which Intel Xeon processors are compatible, how to plan your upgrade, and what to consider for maximum performance.

Looking to boost network performance in your Dell PowerEdge R650 or R750 server? Discover the best Network Interface Cards (NICs) for high-speed data transfer, low latency, and scalable enterprise workloads. Learn about OCP 3.0 NIC options, including Intel X710, Intel E810, Broadcom 57412, Mellanox ConnectX, and more—ideal for 10GbE, 25GbE, and 100GbE connectivity. Save up to 80% with tested, refurbished solutions and no upfront payment required.