CPU — Central processing unit. See processor.

DC — Direct current.

DDR — Double-data rate. A technology in memory modules that potentially doubles the data rate by transferring data on both the rising and falling pulses of a clock cycle.

device driver — A program that allows the operating system or some other program to interface correctly with a peripheral.

DHCP — Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A method of automatically assigning an IP address to a client system.

diagnostics — A comprehensive set of tests for your system.

DIMM — Dual in-line memory module. See also memory module.

DNS — Domain Name System. A method of translating Internet domain names, such as www.example.com, into IP addresses, such as 208.77.188.166.

DRAM — Dynamic random-access memory. A system’s RAM is usually made up entirely of DRAM chips.

driver — See device driver.

DVD — Digital versatile disc or digital video disc.

ECC — Error checking and correction.

EMI — Electromagnetic interference.

ERA — Embedded remote access. ERA allows you to perform remote, or "out-of- band," server management on your network server using a remote access controller.

ESD — Electrostatic discharge.

ESM — Embedded server management.

expansion bus — Your system contains an expansion bus that allows the processor to communicate with controllers for peripherals, such as NICs.

expansion card — An add-in card, such as a NIC or SCSI adapter, that plugs into an expansion-card connector on the system board. An expansion card adds some specialized function to the system by providing an interface between the expansion bus and a peripheral.

expansion-card connector — A connector on the system board or riser board for plugging in an expansion card.

F — Fahrenheit.

FAT — File allocation table. The file system structure used by MS-DOS®to organize and keep track of file storage. The Microsoft® Windows® operating systems can optionally use a FAT file system structure.

Fibre Channel — A high-speed network interface used primarily with networked

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Glossary

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Dell T410 owner manual 188, CPU Central processing unit. See processor DC Direct current
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T410 specifications

The Dell PowerEdge T410 is a highly regarded tower server that has been designed to meet the needs of small and medium-sized businesses. It offers an optimal combination of performance, scalability, and reliability, making it an ideal choice for various applications, such as file and print services, web hosting, and database management.

One of the standout features of the T410 is its support for Intel Xeon processors. The server is equipped with dual-socket capabilities, allowing users to install up to two powerful Intel Xeon 5500 or 5600 series processors. This dual-processor configuration provides ample power for demanding workloads, ensuring that users can run multiple applications without experiencing performance degradation.

The T410 also excels in memory capability, supporting up to 64GB of DDR3 RAM. With its eight DIMM slots, the server enables users to leverage high-capacity memory modules, which is crucial for handling data-intensive applications. Additionally, the T410 features advanced ECC (Error-Correcting Code) memory, enhancing data integrity and reducing the risk of data corruption.

Storage options for the PowerEdge T410 are diverse and flexible, as it provides up to eight 3.5-inch hot-swappable drive bays. This allows for a variety of configurations, including RAID setups for improved performance and redundancy. The server supports both SATA and SAS hard drives, giving users the choice between cost-effective storage solutions and high-speed options for increased data throughput.

In terms of connectivity, the T410 comes with multiple PCIe slots, enabling users to expand the server's capabilities with additional network cards, graphics cards, or storage controllers. Integrated Gigabit Ethernet ports ensure reliable and speedy network connections, while optional iDRAC (Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller) technology allows for remote management and monitoring of the server's performance.

The T410 is designed with energy efficiency in mind. It incorporates features such as power supply redundancy and energy-efficient cooling systems, ensuring lower operating costs while maintaining high performance.

Overall, the Dell PowerEdge T410 is a robust and versatile tower server that combines powerful processing capabilities, extensive memory support, flexible storage options, and efficient energy usage. With its reliability and scalability, it is well-suited for businesses looking to integrate a dependable server solution into their IT infrastructure.
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