D
David H. Lipman
From: "Peter Foldes said:
That's a good table Peter - Damn Danke
From: "Peter Foldes said:
Here's one that'll support 192GB of RAM and up to 4 quad-core CPU's:James D Andrews said:Tim Meddick snuck on to your hard drive to scribble:
This rather twisting, turning and yet still somehow on-topic thread brings to mind the question:
What is the current max RAM?
For mobos, the most I've seen is 24GB (either 3x 8GB or 6x 4GB), but I don't work with servers and such. Is 32GB or
larger out there?
Max I'm seeing on Flash Memory Cards or Flash Drives is 128GB.
I'm sure all of this will be doubled soon enough, though. Anyone got more at present?
SC said:Here's one that'll support 192GB of RAM and up to 4 quad-core CPU's:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...ciex8-pcix-2gbe-vid-sas-sata-mbd-x7qc3-0.html
256GB:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...ciex16-2pciex-pcix-gbe-vid-mbd-h8qmi-2-o.html
512GB:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...6-2gbe-video-sata-sas-ipmi-mbd-h8qg6-f-o.html
2TB:
http://www.provantage.com/supermicro-h8qgi-f-td12~7SUPM3EW.htm
Of course, they are all server boards, but. . .
Wonder how well Call of Duty would run on one of them (assuming the game
had support for that much power)?
Paul said:That last one, the "2TB" one, is 512GB max. 32 slots times apparently 16GB registered
DDR3 per slot. With unbuffered DIMMs, it does 32 x 4GB for 128GB total.
Still, pretty good. I bet the registered 16GB DIMMs cost a fortune
http://www.supermicro.com/Aplus/motherboard/Opteron6100/SR56x0/H8QGi-F.cfm
I got a price here. $784 per 16GB, times 32 = $25K. Now, who
can't afford that ?You get gouged big-time, to get density.
At boot time, that'll take on the order of two minutes for the
BIOS to initialize. As the BIOS typically isn't multithreaded,
and even though there are a shed-load of cores, only one core
runs at BIOS level. I'd hate to be stuck in a reboot loop with
that setup...
Paul
SC said:Yep, I missed that part. I saw the "2TB" and assumed. . . And we all
knows what happens then
Would be hell testing different BIOS settings at that rate, wouldn't it?
Even though the whole thing costs chump change, I think I'll pass on it
just because of that ;-)
Paul said:Imagine how long one pass of Memtest86+ would take
Paul
This rather twisting, turning and yet still somehow on-topic thread
brings to mind the question:
What is the current max RAM?
For mobos, the most I've seen is 24GB (either 3x 8GB or 6x 4GB), but I
don't work with servers and such. Is 32GB or larger out there?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366778(VS.85).aspx
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Peter
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Here's one that'll support 192GB of RAM and up to 4 quad-core CPU's:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...ciex8-pcix-2gbe-vid-sas-sata-mbd-x7qc3-0.html
256GB:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...ciex16-2pciex-pcix-gbe-vid-mbd-h8qmi-2-o.html
512GB:
http://www.pcconnectionexpress.com/...6-2gbe-video-sata-sas-ipmi-mbd-h8qg6-f-o.html
2TB:
http://www.provantage.com/supermicro-h8qgi-f-td12~7SUPM3EW.htm
Of course, they are all server boards, but. . .
Wonder how well Call of Duty would run on one of them (assuming the game had
support for that much power)?
Imagine how long one pass of Memtest86+ would take
Paul
Intel has high end desktop boards that handle up to 48GB on 6 dimms. Desktop
nemory is now commonly available on 8GB sticks and sever memory is available
on 32GB sticks for lots of $$$$.
Some high end workstation and server multiprocessor boards like some of those
available from Intel, Tyan and Supermicro can handle up to 192GB of RAM.
John
James D Andrews said:WOW! Two things I find humorous - that many slots for RAM, multiple processors, etc. and they're still called
Super"Micro," and of course, the last one listed at "Only $16,926.00" as if it were "Only $9.99" or such. I don't get
out much.
Pretty much blow away Space Invaders
John John MVP was thinking very hard and all he could come up with was:
I just can't keep up (at least not without pumping out the $$$ constantly).
James is apparently confusing Tim with boozercruiser, who asked the
question, not Tim. And he's very likely right about boozercruiser.
Thank you, Ken. I do know the difference between RAM and disk.