Dell M620 Mode-specific guidelines, Processor Heat Number of DIMMs Configuration Type Sink

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Up to two quad-rank RDIMMs and up to three dual- or single-rank RDIMMs can be populated per channel. When a quad-rank RDIMM is populated in the first slot with white release levers, the third DIMM slot in the channel with green release levers cannot be populated.

Populate DIMM sockets only if a processor is installed. For single-processor systems, sockets A1 to A12 are available. For dual-processor systems, sockets A1 to A12 and sockets B1 to B12 are available.

Populate all sockets with white release tabs first, then black, and then green.

Do not populate the third DIMM socket in a channel with green release tabs, if a quad-rank RDIMM is populated in the first socket with white release tabs.

Populate the sockets by highest rank count in the following order - first in sockets with white release levers, then black, and then green. For example, if you want to mix quad-rank and dual-rank DIMMs, populate quad-rank DIMMs in the sockets with white release tabs and dual-rank DIMMs in the sockets with black release tabs.

In a dual-processor configuration, the memory configuration for each processor must be identical. For example, if you populate socket A1 for processor 1, then populate socket B1 for processor 2, and so on.

Memory modules of different sizes can be mixed provided that other memory population rules are followed (for example, 2 GB and 4 GB memory modules can be mixed).

Populate four DIMMs per processor (one DIMM per channel) at a time to maximize performance.

If memory modules with different speeds are installed, they will operate at the speed of the slowest installed memory module(s) or slower depending on system DIMM configuration.

Populate DIMMs based on the following processor-heat sink configurations.

Processor

Processor

Heat

Number of DIMMs

Configuration

Type (in

Sink

 

 

Maximum System Capacity

Reliability, Availability, and

 

Watts)

 

 

 

 

 

Serviceability (RAS) Features

Single processor

up to 95 W

57 mm

12

12

Single processor

115 W or 130

77 mm

10 (Three DIMMs in channels

8 (Two DIMMs per channel)

 

W

 

1 and 3 and two DIMMs in

 

 

 

 

channels 0 and 2)

 

Single processor

E5-2643,

97 mm

8 (Three DIMMs in channels 1

4 (One DIMM per channel)

 

E5-2637v2 or

 

and 3 and one DIMM in

 

 

EOT

 

channels 0 and 2)

 

Dual processor

up to 95 W

57 mm

24

24

Dual processor

115 W or 130

77 mm

20 (Three DIMMs in channels

16 (Two DIMMs per channel)

 

W

 

1 and 3 and two DIMMs in

 

 

 

 

channels 0 and 2)

 

Dual processor

E5-2643,

97 mm

16 (Three DIMMs in channels

8 (One DIMM per channel)

 

E5-2637v2 or

 

1 and 3 and one DIMM in

 

 

EOT

 

channels 0 and 2)

 

NOTE: For 97mm heatsink, Advanced ECC only supports 4 DIMMs per processor. Advanced ECC with Memory Mirroring and Sparing is not supported in this configuration.

Mode-specific guidelines

Four memory channels are allocated to each processor. The allowable configurations depend on the memory mode selected.

NOTE: x4 and x8 DRAM based DIMMs can be mixed providing support for RAS features. However, all guidelines for specific RAS features must be followed. x4 DRAM based DIMMs retain Single Device Data Correction (SDDC) in memory optimized (independent channel) mode. x8 DRAM based DIMMs require Advanced ECC mode to gain SDDC.

The following sections provide additional slot population guidelines for each mode.

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Contents Regulatory Model HHB Regulatory Type HHB003 Page Contents Installing The Cooling Shroud Technical Specifications System messages Troubleshooting your systemUsing system diagnostics Jumpers and connectors140 Using USB Diskette or USB DVD/CD Drives Front-Panel Features And IndicatorsSeconds, and turns Off six seconds Hard-Drive/SSD indicator patternsDrive-Status Condition Indicator Pattern OffOther Information You May Need Choosing the system boot mode Using the System Setup navigation keys Entering System SetupSystem setup options Responding to error messagesSystem Information Screen System Bios ScreenProcessor Settings screen Memory Settings ScreenSata Settings screen Integrated Devices Screen Boot Settings ScreenSerial Communications screen System profile settings screen System Security screen Miscellaneous SettingsKeyboard NumLock is set to On System and setup password featuresAssigning a system and/or setup password Menu Item Description Keyboard NumLockUsing your system password to secure your system Operating with a setup password enabled Entering the Uefi Boot ManagerUsing the Boot Manager navigation keys Embedded system management Boot Manager screenEntering the iDRAC Settings utility IDRAC settings utilitySystem Setup Main Menu page, click iDRAC Settings Recommended tools Removing And Installing a BladeRemoving The Blade Removing or Installing the Blade Installing The BladeOpening The Blade Opening And Closing The BladeClosing The Blade Cooling shroud Inside The BladeRemoving The Cooling Shroud System Memory Installing The Cooling ShroudDimm ProcessorMemory Socket Locations General Memory Module Installation GuidelinesReliability, Availability, Processor Heat Number of DIMMs Configuration Type SinkWatts Serviceability RAS Features Mode-specific guidelinesAdvanced ECC Lockstep Sample Memory ConfigurationsDIMMs Speed System Capacity Dimm Size Number Organization1R x8, 1333 MT/s Removing Memory Modules Installing Memory Modules Module Mezzanine Cards Mezzanine card installation guidelinesRemoving a Mezzanine Card Installing and Removing a Mezzanine Card Installing a Mezzanine CardReplacing The SD Card Management riser cardReplacing The Internal USB Key Internal USB keyReplacing The SD vFlash Card SD vFlash cardRemoving The Network Daughter Card/LOM Riser Card Network Daughter Card/LOM riser cardProcessors Installing The Network Daughter Card/LOM Riser CardRemoving a Processor Installing and Removing a Heat Sink Open 1st label Installing and Removing a Processor Installing a ProcessorReinstalling a Hard Drives/SSDs Hard drive/SSD installation guidelinesRemoving a Hard Drive/SSD Shutdown procedure for servicing a hard drive/SSD Installing a Hard Drive/SSDInstalling a hard drive/SSD in a hard-drive/SSD carrier Configuring the boot driveRemoving a hard drive/SSD from a hard-drive/SSD carrier Removing The Hard-Drive/SSD Backplane Hard-drive/SSD backplaneRemoving and Installing the Hard-Drive/SSD Backplane Installing The Hard-Drive/SSD BackplaneRemoving The System Board System boardRemoving and Installing the System Board Installing The System BoardReplacing The Nvram Backup Battery Nvram backup batteryRemoving The PCIe Extender Card/Storage Controller Card Storage controller card/PCIe extender cardInstalling The PCIe Extender Card/Storage Controller Card Troubleshooting your system Troubleshooting USB devices Troubleshooting hard drivesTroubleshooting processors Troubleshooting An Internal SD CardTroubleshooting the blade system board Troubleshooting the Nvram backup battery When to use the Embedded System Diagnostics Dell Online Diagnostics Dell Embedded System DiagnosticsLeast one event description is recorded Running the Embedded System DiagnosticsRunning embedded system diagnostics from an external media System diagnostic controlsJumper Setting Description System Board Jumper SettingsConnector Description System Board ConnectorsDisabling a Forgotten Password Memory ConnectorsDrives Environmental BatteryMezzanine Cards VideoAbove 950 m 1 F per 228 ft Removing LCD messages System Error MessagesLCD status messages Viewing LCD messagesAMP0303 Message AMP0301 MessageLCD Message AMP0302 MessageAMP0309 Message AMP0306 MessageAMP0307 Message AMP0308 MessageAMP0314 Message AMP0310 MessageAMP0312 Message AMP0313 MessageAMP0319 Message AMP0315 MessageAMP0316 Message AMP0318 MessageASR0000 Message AMP0320 MessageAMP0321 Message AMP0322 MessageASR0100 Message ASR0002 MessageASR0003 Message ASR0008 MessageASR0106 Message ASR0103 MessageASR0104 Message ASR0105 MessageController Due to thermal issuesCBL0006 Message BAT0015 MessageBAT0017 Message BAT0019 MessageCPU0005 Message CPU0002 MessageCPU0003 Message CPU0004 MessageCPU0100 Message CPU0008 MessageCPU0010 Message CPU0023 MessageCPU0202 Message CPU0104 MessageCPU0200 Message CPU0201 MessageCPU0204 Message CPU0203 MessageCPU0700 Message CPU0702 Message CPU0701 MessageCPU0703 Message CPU0803 Message CPU0704 MessageCPU0801 Message CPU0802 MessageCPU0816 Message CPU0804 MessageCPU0805 Message CPU0806 MessageHWC1006 Message HWC1001 MessageHWC1002 Message HWC1005 MessageHWC3000 Message HWC2006 MessageHWC2008 Message HWC2011 MessageCPU Issue persists, see Getting HelpHWC4015 Message Link Tuning error detected Details HWC4000 MessageHWC5010 Message HWC5004 MessageHWC5006 Message HWC5008 MessageNormal or warning state HWC7002 MessageState HWC7004 MessageLNK2700 Message HWC7008 MessageHWC7010 Message HWC7012 MessageMEM0005 Message MEM0002 MessageMEM0003 Message MEM0004 MessageMEM0702 Message MEM0010 MessageMEM0022 Message MEM0701 MessageMEM1206 Message MEM1012 MessageMEM1016 Message MEM1205 MessageOSE0000 Message MEM1214 MessageMEM7002 Message MEM8000 MessageOSE1005 Message PXE boot failed Action OSE1001 Message Failed to boot from a ActionIs bootable. See system video for additional information OSE1003 Message Failed to boot from C ActionPCI1308 Message PCI1302 MessagePCI1304 Message PCI1306 MessagePCI1322 Message PCI1316 MessagePCI1318 Message PCI1320 MessagePCI1350 Message PCI1344 MessagePCI1346 Message PCI1348 MessagePCI2002 Message PCI1360 MessagePCI1362 Message PCI2000 MessagePCI3010 Message PCI3004 MessagePCI3006 Message PCI3008 MessagePDR1001 Message PDR0001 MessagePDR0002 Message PDR0016 MessageMemory for system operation ConfigurationsPDR1024 Message Correct drive typeSystem Post Timer during PostSeat processors Persists, see Getting Help Minimum configurationPST0196 Message Incorrect memory configuration Have been removedPSU0002 Message PST0254 MessagePST0256 Message PSU0001 MessageIssues with the input source Manual or on the power supply itselfPower supply Circuit breaker faultPSU1203 Message PSU0031 MessagePSU1201 Message PSU1202 MessageSystem may shutdown System power inventory changeConfiguration and power consumption ChangedRFM1003 Message PWR1006 MessagePWR1007 Message PWR1008 MessageRFM1016 Message RFM1006 MessageRFM1008 Message RFM1014 MessageProperly RFM1024 Message Removable Flash Media is offline DetailsA copy operation that is in-progress Idsdm cannot use a write-protected cardRFM2004 Message RFM1205 MessageRFM2001 Message RFM2002 MessageSystem performance may be degraded Review installation documentationSEC0001 Message Drive bay is open Details Performance may be degradedSEC0041 Message System configurationMay have been comprised Code = 20HSEL0002 Message Logging is disabled Details Password policiesDisabled by the user Older events may be overwritten and lost Appear if the user disabled event loggingPower. If problem persists call support By the userUser to select a boot source SEL1300 Message No bootable media found DetailsConfiguration settings are applicable SEL1302 Message Non-bootable diskette detected DetailsGroup Action Upgrade the management softwareCMC firmware versions match SEL1502 MessageSlot number and CMC Bios in slot number and CMCPlease update the firmware SWC4004 MessageTMP0107 Message TMP0103 MessageTMP0104 Message TMP0106 MessageTMP0113 Message TMP0109 MessageTMP0110 Message TMP0112 MessageTMP0121 Message FailuresTMP0115 Message FailedTMP0100 Message Details Ambient air temperature is too warm or cool ActionVLT0100 Message TMP0130 MessageTMP0132 Message TMP0134 MessageVLT0103 Message VLT0102 MessageVLT0104 Message VLT0201 Message VLT0200 MessageVLT0202 Message VLT0204 Message VLT0203 MessageVLT0206 Message VLT0208 Message VLT0207 MessageVLT0209 Message VLT0212 Message VLT0210 MessageVLT0213 Message VLT0215 Message VLT0214 MessageVLT0216 Message VLT0219 Message VLT0218 MessageVLT0220 Message VLT0222 Message VLT0221 MessageVLT0224 Message VLT0226 Message VLT0225 MessageVLT0227 Message VLT0230 Message VLT0228 MessageVLT0231 Message VLT0233 Message VLT0232 MessageVLT0234 Message Alert messages Diagnostic messagesContacting Dell Getting help
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M620 specifications

The Dell M620 is a high-performance blade server designed to deliver exceptional computing power and efficiency for enterprise applications. As part of the Dell PowerEdge M-Series lineup, the M620 is known for its flexibility, scalability, and robust feature set, making it an ideal choice for data centers looking to optimize their server infrastructure.

One of the main features of the Dell M620 is its advanced processing capabilities. It supports dual Intel Xeon E5-2600 series processors, which enable users to take advantage of the latest multi-core technology to handle demanding workloads. With support for up to 768 GB of RAM, the M620 ensures efficient memory allocation for resource-intensive applications, enhancing overall performance.

The blade server boasts a modular design that allows it to fit seamlessly into the Dell PowerEdge M1000e chassis, which can house multiple blade servers. This design not only saves physical space but also optimizes power and cooling resources, significantly reducing total cost of ownership. The M620's thermal efficiency is further enhanced by its intelligent fan control, which adjusts airflow based on workload requirements, ensuring optimal operating conditions.

In terms of storage, the Dell M620 offers flexibility with support for up to two hot-swappable hard drives. This feature facilitates easy upgrades and maintenance, allowing organizations to manage data growth efficiently. The server also supports the latest RAID technology, which provides data redundancy and enhances reliability, essential for critical business operations.

Networking capabilities are another standout feature of the M620. It provides multiple options for integrated networking, including support for up to four 1Gb Ethernet ports or 10Gb Ethernet options. This enables fast and reliable connectivity, which is crucial for data-intensive applications and virtualization environments.

Security is also a key consideration in the design of the Dell M620. It comes equipped with various security features, including Trusted Platform Module (TPM), secure BIOS, and systems management tools, ensuring a secure computing environment.

Overall, the Dell M620 blade server combines powerful processing capabilities, expandable memory, efficient design, versatile storage options, and robust networking solutions. These characteristics make it a compelling choice for organizations seeking to enhance their IT infrastructure, drive innovation, and meet the challenges of today’s digital landscape. With Dell's commitment to quality and performance, the M620 continues to be a valuable solution for enterprise customers.