HP Z600, Z800: no HP Z600 or Z800 support PCIe SSD

Similar Questions

• How to print on CLC 1130 via Canon ColorPass Z800

  Hello

  MacBook Pro (retina, 13 inches, early 2015)

  the PPD: generic PostScript printer prints.

  but generates lines and large borders.

  I have a MacBook Pro 2, 4 GHz with 10.10.5

  When I select the printer

  He shows me the PPD: ColorPASS - Z800 Color Server

  It does not print beautiful.

  (a) when you try via the printer share.

  her Pinter pauses.

  (b) I found this driver:

  http://de.software.Canon-Europe.com/products/0010069.asp

  After adding to the OSX installer .pkg

  He did something.

  (c) in/library/printers

  There are InstalledPrinter.plist

  http://www.Apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.DTD">

  InstalledPrinters

  MANUFACTURER: 5421; MODEL: 9042

  MANUFACTURER: Canon; MODEL: ColorPASS Z800

  MANUFACTURER: SSI Computer Corp.; MODEL: 2Bay duplicator

  Manufacturers

  5421

  Canon

  SSI Computer Corp.

  But when I try to add the printer it still says:

  The printer software has been installed wrong.

  Please reinstall the software from the manufacturer.

  What would be the proper way to install it?

  The CLC11xx is a very old Copier and Z800 support print server is too old. EFI is the creator of the Z800 and they have not released a driver for this RIP for Mac OS X 10.5. Given that you have problems with the use of the included with OS X then generic Postscript driver I suggest you try the EFI Fiery Express Driver. Here is a link from EFI.

• Internal Bay wiring HP z800 does support higher speeds?

  Hello

  I'm interested if internal Bay wiring HP z800 supports higher speeds - 12 Gbit/s and 6 Gbps?

  Or should I use berries 5.25 "to mount and connect directly to the controller SAS 12Gbps with data speed has approved longer cables?

  Thanks for the reply

  HDD Bay Z800 wiring was not validated to 6 Gbit/s or 12 Gbps speeds for SATA or SAS drives.  The higher speed drives were 3 Gbps when the Z800 was released.

  It is better to use the berries, 5.25 "and connect the readers directly to the SAS 12 Gbps controller with high speed cables.  6 Gbps PEUT work with internal wiring, but 12 Gbit/s is too high.  Higher approved data cables speed superior to 6 Gbit/s and 12 Gbps avoids any problem.

• problem install printer lexmark Z600 on windows 8

  Have installation software cd when I try to install it says the software isn't in English, although he has listed in the languages English and when I try to install it returns to the previous screen.

  You can use the Vista driver for the z600 printer in Windows 8.

  Choose your model of z600 here:
  http://support.Lexmark.com/index?page=product&linkSelected=Node0

  Then download the Vista drivers for the correct type of bit - 32 or 64.

  To see if you have Windows 8 32-bit or 64-bit:

  1. press the key Windows + X, and then click System

  2. in respect of the system, you can view the type of system, it will say 32 or 64 bits.

• HP Z620: SM951 m2 SSD in a HP Z620

  Hi all, my first post on this forum. Not so much a question but rather a few possible useful information about up-to-date maps of style M.2 SSD autour regarding the HP Z620 workstation.

  I recently bought a module 256GB of HDD Samsung SM951 MZHPV256HDGL-00000 PCI Express m2 to install in my HP Z620 workstation, as most of the people, the speed of transfer seems certainly attractive. Before installing the module my Z620 was already configured with a 480 GB SanDisk Ultra II 2.5 "SSD as a boot drive with a second drive Hitachi 2 TB (with 1 partition MBR) of 7200 RPM and a Seagate 4TB third of 5900 RPM (GPT with 3 partitions).

  Initially, I bought what I thought, it was a generic SSD m2 to PCIe card on ebay for about £8. (NOTE: these cards generic mentioned seem to have the m2 socket and a LED power with resistance and are very cheap). After you mount the SSD m2 to the PCIe card, I plugged the card in the Gen3 PCIe x 8 socket on the motherboard of Z620 lane (i.e. the adjacent to the second GPU slot PCIe slot). Surprise, no visible SSD in BIOS or in Windows. As everyone does a little digging around, which resulted in install me a driver of Samsung NVMe and try various other methods found on other forums, but without a bit of luck. Still not visible in BIOS or in Windows.

  As a last resort, I thought I would try another PCIe adapter card and opted for the Mini ASUS Hyper M.2 X 4, which cost about £27 on ebay. Swapped my SM951 on the ASUS PCIe card and reconnect even taking on the mother board. Turned on the computer and waited for Windows to start normally and to my surprise the system seems to load new drivers for the newly tracked equipment. Of course, the device was displayed in Device Manager. After the initialization of the device in disk management, the aircraft was visible in windows Explorer. As a final check, I rebooted the PC in BIOS and confirmed that the device was displayed as an existing boot device.

  Using the same method I used to install the OS on the 480 GB SanDisk Ultra II, I simply used MiniTool Partition Wizard (which is free) to clone my OS to the SM951 drive. (Use the disk copy Wizard). After that copy over my PC restarted as planned, but to my surprise that he started from the SM951 drive. (Note: the PC starts normally on the disk with the new OS but I was surpised that he started so easily of the PCIe SSD without twisting them). To confirm the changes, I removed the 480 GB SSD and tried rebooting to who did it without any problem. After the execution of Crystal Disk Mark 5, I can confirm reading speeds just above 2000 MB/s and write speeds of about 1 300 MB/s. My SanDisk SSD (which is one of the best SSDS on the market) has reached 550 MB/sec in reading and 500 MB/s in writing.

  In summary, it seems that the PCIe card seems to be pretty important if you want to use a SSD of M.2 SM951 I would recommend that you avoid cheap cards on ebay.

  While I can't say with certainty, using the ASUS card can allow the SM951 to work as a disc bootable on the old Z400/Z600 machines, because it dispays inherited the SSD as a device in the BIOS.

  My complete system:

  2 x Xeon E5-2670, 64 (8 x 8 GB) 1866 MHz RAM, boot drive Samsung SM951 (via a Mini ASUS Hyper M.2 X 4 adapter), 480 GB of SanDisk SSD, 5900 RPM 4 TB of Seagate, Hitachi 7200 RPM 2 TB, Syba 2 port SATA III with 2 x USB3.0, Quadro K4200, Tesla M2090 ICY Dock hot swappable 2.5 "and 3.5" drive Bay.

  OOPS $@ ~ #? Sorry people! I accidentally pressed the button "problem solved." If your reading this thread it will make more sense if you skip the next post, (he appears later in chronological order).

  Brian1965,

  I competely agree with the notion of "disconcerting."  And in two aspects >

  Drive: The SM951 in the z420 has a Passmark of 11559 disk partition and the difference to your 7891 is too large to be a Variant.  I think warrnats of studies.  What are your storage space and option power settings?

  One thing however is that each time the pass mark is executed, the drive score drops. The first test of the Seagate ancient who arrived at the z620, the disk partition was 594, and the third time he has scored 495.  I decided to make a small improvement and an hour ago, bought a Turbo Z 256 GB AHCI, who will go into the z420.  With the Samsung SM951 / Lycom DT-120 moved to the z620, which should add about 11 000 points to the mark of 495.

  I was interested to see that the Turbo Z has an average performance greater than the SM951 and which must be due to the quality of the design of the Board and the refinement for use with an HP z.

  Tesla M2090: The situation with the M2090 is very strange.  My local fan use Tesla for flight dynamics simulations Matlab and they have staff that work on multi-threaded measure / parallelizing algorithms.  It occurred to me that the problem might be in the synchronization of parallization stream, but Solidworks is supposed to have the best, completely scalar of any program record.  Only to eliminate it as a possibility, are the z620 BIOS settings to allow all processors? Also, are there similar situations in the creation of the configuration of Maximus (Quadro and Tesla)?

  Your Solidworks model and rendering are a work of art-well done and a half.  I tried to learn Solidworks for a while for my projects of industrial design, but never have large blocks of time.  I find myself accomplish them in AuoCad. I have a book, 'The Bible of Solidworks' but it is more than 600 pages and I'm only on the Genesis.  How did you learn?  Do you give lessons?

  This is a work in progress, a test image of Sketchup in a 380 m long, five-story Office / Library / laboratory building. It is not much smaller than the island that it is.  It is of the most complex single drawing I have already done in AutoCad for Sketchup on the z420 and translates into Revit on the z620:

  

  Quadro M2000 of M4000 and proposed Sysem:

  I am hopeful for the Quadro M2000 because it's a little more than half the cost of a Quadro K4200 and again:

  Highest pass mark ratings 3D:

  Quadro K4200 (317 tested): 4895

  Quadro M2000 (12 tested): 4671

  Quadro "P4000":  Think of your consideration for zz620, the first two Pascal GPU Quadros, the P6000 24 GB - said at a cost of $12,000 and the P5000 were released and they will be specular perofrmers. However, what I expect is the 'P4000"(or whatever it's called) that, if true to form - i.e. to perform as well as the next model to the top of the model it replaces and costs a little more means, he must run to the near K6000 levels but cost only $100 more than a M4000.

  M4000:  However, the M4000 is a serious candidate to replace a K4200.

  Highest pass mark ratings 3D:

  Quadro M4000 (8GB) (264-tested): 7234 with i7 - 6700 K / ASUS Z170-A
  

  6934 _ with Xeon E5-1660 v3 / Dell Precision T5810

  _ 6112 with 2 X E5-2670 in HP z620

  As usual, the performance of the GPU will be linked to single-thread performance.

  Average for the M4000 (820 U.S. dollars) is 6402. For comparison a $3,000 over-pants W9100 6570's Quadro K5200 6155. a GTX 770 average 6149and GTX 960 5916. Thus, the M4000 is actually in the top end of the intermediate level games GPU. Of course, $1 800 Quadro K5200 in mind is good enough for terrible cartoonist as I.

  In time, sell the K2200 in the z620, buy a used M4000, for the z420 and place the K4200 in this place. When the 'P4000"arrives, the price of a used M4000 will drop - as K4200 will still more abruptly.  The United States already, they have sold for as little as $600.  I had a reliability perfect with the eight or so used of Quadros, I got - I always use a FX 2004 580 as the GPU in my server.  About three months after the introduction of the 'P4000", might be a good time to change.

  System proposed: If you are interested, I did a few suggested workstation build lists on a material of Tom.  They have a semi-competition annually to build the better the price list.  As 99% are game systems, I add some ideas of workstation. See and scroll down to: Workstation: 2D - 3D CAD visualization / Graphic Design / Simulation / Animation > $ 2,000
  , which uses a Xeon E5 / Quadro M2000 or GTX 1070.  I also added lists $1,500 and $1,000 categories. The $1,500 version uses a Xeon E3 / M2000: not the handful of forum on behalf of your construction and avoiding the odd capitalization & symbols $1,500 workstations. The title is due to the State of competition rules that have been added because the names that I usually use. for example: "BambiBoom PixelCannon Cadamodarendergrapharific iWork? TurboBlast ExtremeSignature SuperModel 8000® © $$™® £ ©™ _ 6.14.16™ ' = forum handle + "strange capitalizations and symbols".»  It's nice to know that its efforts are particularly noticed.

  If you want more suggestions for the proposed system, I'd be happy to discuss it.  If you think this isn't the Silesian general, send a PM.

  Where is your son?

  See you soon,.

  BambiBoomZ

  My motto: "Why use only one job when twenty will do everything as well."

• USB 3.0 for Z800

  I have 2 workstations Z800 I need to upgrade with USB 3.0. I need to find a PCIe card with power connectors to hold the 2 x 3 pole free cables/connectors in the PC. I found a lot of cards, but they all have the connector Molex 4 pin. Can someone help me?

  TIA/Tomas

  Thomas,

  Here's the deal.  The Z600/Z800 was no USB3.0 integrated on the motherboard. Z620, etc. made.  HP came out with two cards PCIe plug for these Zs prior to provide USB3.0.  You don't want the first version of the map (based on controller NEC/Renasus), with only 2 outputs total of USB3.0, on the backplane of the card.

  You do not want the latest version of the map, based on a Texas Instruments controller with output '2 x 2' to 4 in total. two on the backplane and two interns.  It base map uses the same drivers in regards to the current positions of Z... the TI chip is on the motherboard now but same drivers work.  Here is the map... you don't need to use this small USB3 to USB2 adapter that plugs into the internal card header.  Read more on how you can use this internal header instead.

  http://WWW8.HP.com/us/en/products/OAS/product-detail.html?OID=5153603

  Power: The two versions of cards so need + 5VDC power from the power supply.  + 5V does not come to the top of a PCIe location.  A few other cards or down-regulation another slot 5V tension, but not this one.  I prefer this approach.

  Do not install driver until the card is connected and that the right tension of the card.  You can see from the link above that HP provides an adapter to get the power of a standard SATA power cable, but there's also the Molex 4 pin SATA adapters that can feed the card, and I even pushed the version out of an adapter card TI power-to-SATA disk as an experiment.  Because 4 used USB3.0 ports could simultaneously take a good bit of power supply floppy idea is not a good idea for long distances.  I'm sure you can get all kinds of power supplies, but I would stick to what HP is provided in this kit.  Part of the kit will work very well.  My necessary adapters some adapt themselves because of the strange way that the SATA power plug is attached to the card.  It can be done, but I had to do some fiddling with to use the cables supplied.

  

  Again, don't try to run it or load the drivers without the good food in the first place.

  Now, on this subject, internal set of two USB3.0 ports.  They are in the form of a "2 x 5 header' with 9 total pins to the back end of the card technology, and another port, you see up the SATA type is, the supply of food in the card cable.  The two USB 3.0 ports header allows you to put a cable double forwards in front of the computer where you can site a two port Bay USB3.0 floppy.  Akasa is the best I've ever found in my life, and I have this running in my favorite xw6600.  It is the very high build quality, and introduced a cable long enough to reach on the map:

  http://www.Akasa.com.tw/search.php?seed=AK-hda-06BK

  Antiquing for that number of model with google and you will find some pictures showing the long cable integrated, leaving the unit with the appropriate header plug at its end to mate with header card.  I would like to Akasa had the length specified, but for me, I had used to wrap a part of the cable and zip tie him inside because he was a lot more that I needed for my xw6600 construction.  If you choose to use it, it will be more than enough for your Z800.

  

  Two USB3.0 ports are offset to the right, as you can see, and which puts them near the middle of the side front of the workstation.  I do not use the disk 2.5 "ability of this (other than to the cable being wound in) mount adapter, but it puts the floppy bay area very wisely.  It is a solid well brushed black aluminum front and sides are strong inside.  The set is sturdy and looks great.

  Finally, speed... you want this card plugged into a fast PCIe location.  For my xw6600 two PCIe x 16 slots are type 2 PCIe... Who has the bandwidth to match or beat the USB3.0 features.  For this version of what my video card is at the top of the page x 16 PCIe USB3.0 card is in the bottom.  I'd like to get this card in a PCIe type 1 location.  In the xw6400 that are all two PCIe x 16 slots type 1... 1/2 the speed of type 2 and therefore too slow to fully use the capabilities of speed USB3.0.

  You want: QT587AA

  You do not want: BM867AA

• install an SSD in Workstation Z600.

  Hello

  Description explains it, I thought to replace my current HARD drive to an SSD.

  I did a lot research on this myself, but thought I would check here just wrap there are any falls known issues/pit with a ssd in z600 workstation installation, I will look at adding a 1 TB ssd.

  1. installation of the material? the 3.5 inch z600 caddy would not accommodate a SSD, HP sells racks that will fit the z600?

  2. compatibility with the workstation? are there types of SSD that are best suited for z600 workstations?

  3. how to install and set up? is it as simple as connect via a cable SATA SSD and installing the OS? The Bios settings?

  Any information would be appreciated,

  Griff

  Installed a Samsung 500 GB SATA III Evo in my z600... and it works perfectly.

  Installed last week and have been installing programs and saw the general use of it without any problem. I wanted to test properly before posting a reply. It would be possible that I have problems with it later, but I would of thought that if she had problems I would be this topic now.

  My SSD reads to 282 MB/s and writes to 270 MB/s - write random shuffle (IOPS) (IOPS) 51612 47395.

  Being a SATA II gen workstation his don't reach only the full potential of the SSD to 540 / 520 MB/s writing but reading what I read, you won't notice the difference even its so fast... and I accept CC suite, mozilla, (did not install 3dsmax yet) all boot in seconds compared to the minutes on the old HARD drive.

  Just to note that does not use a HP recovery disk to reinstall the OS. I have used a .iso official windows 7 and booted from USB (although it has some things useful, I didn't HP bloatware) drivers installed perfectly smoothly. Windows serial on bottom of Tower

  1. installation of the material? the 3.5 inch z600 caddy would not accommodate a SSD, HP sells racks that will fit the z600?

  "Via Scott comments, look for the version of"needs-tool"in the post above, mine cost £8.50 and takes every 5 seconds to fit the ssd for the z600. I would not buy the version of the tool-less sugguest... unless you have no hands and a lot of money. »

  2. compatibility with the workstation? are there types of SSD that are best suited for z600 workstations?

  "Yes, they are HP approved detailed SSDs in, but the post above, I had no problem with the class of consumer SSDS, but you dice with what brand." The Samsung EVO 500 GB, no problem. You can use a SATA III ssd, but you can get questions as warned by HP as their firmware does not support certain types (so basically if it doesn't they don't help you) ".»

  3. how to install and set up? is it as simple as connect via a cable SATA SSD and installing the OS? The Bios settings?

  "Make sure that your BIOS is set to RAID + AHCI (mine was already setup like that)." I used the samsung Wizard tool after installation and it will say that your PC is not set to AHCI, but I just ignore it. As long as ORGANIC and firmware are up-to-date, you'll be fine. Use a blindmate card to install the ssd (see above messages). Make sure you get the latest firmware on a USB before installing SSD, it should be the first thing to check after the installation of the SSD. You don't need to change cables SATA from II to III that the cables are retro-compatible... anyway have a SATA III in a z600 will limited you to speeds of SATA II (which compared to a normal HARD disk are ridiculously fast). Just plug in and install OS. It can be interesting to read about boring SSD, the magician of samsung suggest some things to do, but not all are necessary, either its life expectancy more performance... defintely deserves to be read to the top, if it's your first SSD as it was for me. »

  Upgraded high hand the best I've done to my workstation and very simple to do. I'm glad that I waited for better support and cost down on the SSD before using.

  You want to say a big thank you to Scott Harrison for his help on this. I nagged him much but really appreciated his advice! Congratulations to Scott and anyone else who posted help.

  Enjoy your SSD, I'll do it.

  Griff

• Z600: New to me Z600

  I just finished setting up my new to me Z600 with 2 processors E5640 and 18 GB of ram (said the pub 16 GB but she actually had 3x2gb and 3x4gb).

  I already did some reaseach on this forum and I got lucky with the latest version of the motherboard. I have 48 gb of ram on the way and plan to discover updates as funds allow.

  Couple of things, I am curious about at this stage.

  (1) the LED on the power button does not light upward. I saw refernce to this topic somewhere and they have may be burned. Unless there is a BIOS setting I'm missing that seems to be the only plausible cause. The machine seems to work as it should.

  (2) I'm missing the top trim of the grill and the rear handle. In my view, it was mounted in a rack. Its a minnor thing, but I would replace it if I can. I came with P/N 536605-001, is this correct? I found one on ebay with a suspicious image, anyone know any other source (I tried)?

  You clearly have this well-studied.  Here is some info for you (and others in the future):

  1 part HP numbering system includes two Assembly and buy spares parts for the same exact point numbers and you can sometimes find better for article on eBay or elsewhere in the knowledge of both.  For my Z600, the part number on the label on the cable was 468625-001 REV:B and it is the same as 536305-001.  This is the cable that manages the switch with blue LEDS attached, the son of the speaker system and the thermal sensor in this single cable.  You can't buy just the switch itself.  The Revision B may indicate that HP including how to keep the LED lights goes... it's nice to have this Visual indicator because I put my workstations to sleep, and it is useful to know their status like that.

  2 replacing that Assembly cable requires more digging deep you might be comfortable with, but it's doable.  I marked where the clips were before you cut them with a marker Sharpie on the metal under the lid of the... practice right panel to back things together.  The video CV on how to do this is HERE.

  http://h20464.www2.HP.com/Media/730DD9A1-B5D6-4CFA-A950-C630D70C3073/nav_FRU_video_powerswitchassembly.htm

  3 cursor sets the Z600 and the perhaps Z620 suffered some fine-tuning by HP from versions prior to the last, but I 506601-002, 536311-001, and those 663074-001 and they seem to be interchangeable in practice.  Good deal on this one you got.

  4. great buy on this SSD... these workstations are generation SATA II and is therefore only the version of the Intel SSD.  If it's HP or besides I never had a problem with these 320 series.  They have some internal capacitors integrated to enable automatic saving of data if power failure, unlike the X 25-M series.  Be sure to leave about 20% of the unused capacity for better performance (overprovisioning).  Set the TRIM to run once per week via the Toolbox Intel software, and I don't think that that wakes you up a workstation to run TRIM, but not sure on that.  Thus, it is better to put it for when you are going to use the workstation, usually.

  5 memory... you are already ahead of me!  6 sticks of the same memory is the key to better performance.

  6. the transformer: I mine officially maxed out with 2 x X 5675, running under the heat sinks "Mainstream" that accompanies this Z600 (they run at 95W each and Mainstream heatsinks are noted for this too).  Apparently, unofficially, the MHz 3.46 X 5690 can roll with the Z600, and I a Z400 running with one of those too.  However, warmer 130W TDP max missions and require the 'Performance' for the Z600 heat sinks that are quite expensive (as are the processors).  You can adapt a Performance of the Z400 radiator in the a two spots just Z600 bend down the bottom rear air deflector slightly, but the other processor socket positioning requires the official version more expensive Performance Z600 to adapt.  Fans are wired identically for Z400 and Z600 performance of heat sinks, so the motherboard does not know the difference if you use this method to save money.

  7 Behold my summary of W7Pro64 WEI.  With 2 X 5690 processors in the processor and the memory of the scores we 7.9.  The X 25-M works a little faster and in this box it will get 7.7 score and rarely reliable, 7.8, but he capped in size to 160 GB and does not have the special capacitors, I mentioned to protect data in power outtage.  I stick to what I showed here... very fast and capable workstation:

  

• HP Z600 basic workstation: 3.1 in a workstation Z600 Usb Adapter

  I would like to know if the Z600 will support the 3.1 USB card and if so, do I need for installation?

  Okay... that card should work in a Z600, but it will operate at the speed of 10 Gbps USB 3.1 standard?     N °

  The HP Z600 workstation has no generation PCIe connectors 3.  It has 3 PCIe Gen2, 1 PCIe Gen1 slot slots and 2 PCI slots.  Here is a link to the page HP describing the slots of the Z600:

  http://h20564.www2.HP.com/hpsc/doc/public/display?docid=emr_na-c01719695

  Here is a note of StarTech regarding the speed of the card, points out: "the maximum speed of this card is limited by the bus interface.  Flow max PCI Express Gen 1.0 is 2.5Gbps.   PCI Express Gen 2.0 flow max 5Gbps.  High-speed PCI Express Gen 3.0 max is 10 Gbit/s.  Available bandwidth (10 Gbps) is shared equally between the two ports. »

  These cards in PCIe USB 3.0/USB 3.1 generally need supplementation of power... the + 5V they need does not come to the top of the slot, but it's easy to find a device to SATA power adapter 4 son "molex" which can provide 5V power higher they need to meet potential power draw (compared to what needs USB 2.0).  All this information comes from research find how to add Texas Instruments base HP USB 3.0 card to our xw6600 workstations, that have 2 PCIe Gen2 slots (the others are Gen1).  Z620 gives you some Gen3 PCIe slots... Slot 2, 4 and 5.

  Here is the diagram of slots Z600:

  

• Update, Z600 CPU

  I have the following HP Z600 and I want to upgrade to the current Intel Xeon E5520 processor to E5650, E5660 or X 5675 processors. The two basic questions I have are:

  • Is this possible?
  • If so, what exactly should I do?

  Implicit in these two questions are:

  • The chipsets on the motherboard will build the latest processors?
  • Current heatsinks for E5520 processors will work or it will be necessary to replace them?

  Thank you

  Bob

  -------------------------------------------------------------

  Computer
  Model: HP Z600 Workstation 103C_53335X
  Serial number: 2UA01 *.
  Chassis: HP Mini Tower
  Motherboard: HP 0AE8h
  Serial number: 2UA01 *.
  BIOS: HP 786 4 v03.54 02/11/2011
  NUMA support: 2 unit (s)
  Total memory: 24GB ECC DDR3 DIMM

  Processors
  Processor: Intel Xeon E5520 CPU @ 2.27 GHz (4 c 2.4GHz/2.53GHz, 2.13 GHz BMI, 4 x 256 KB L2, L3 8 MB)
  Processor: Intel Xeon E5520 CPU @ 2.27 GHz (4 c 2.4GHz/2.53GHz, 2.13 GHz BMI, 4 x 256 KB L2, L3 8 MB)
  Socket/Slot: CF LGA1366

  Chipset
  Memory controller: HP i / 5520 (Tylersburg - 36 d) Hub 2 x 2.93 GHz (5.85 GHz)
  Memory controller: HP Xeon (Nehalem) UnCore 2 x 2.93 GHz (5.85 GHz), 4 GB ECC DIMM DDR3 192-bit 1 GHz 3 x
  Memory controller: HP Xeon (Nehalem) UnCore 2 x 2.93 GHz (5.85 GHz), 4 GB ECC DIMM DDR3 192-bit 1 GHz 3 x

  Bars of memory
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600
  Memory module: Freescale (Motorola) 18KSF51272AZ-1G6K1 4GB DIMM DDR3 PC3 - 12800U DDR3 - 1600

  Graphics card: ASUS R9 270 X Series (20CU 1280SP SM5.0 1.12 GHz, 4 GB of memory DDR5 5.6 GHz 384 bit PCIe 3.00 x 16)

  Graphics processor
  Processor OpenCL GP: R9 ASUS 270 X Series (1280SP 20 c 1.12 GHz, 3 GB of memory DDR5 5.6 GHz 256-bit)
  Compute Shader Processor: ASUS R9 270 X Series (1280SP 20 c 1.12 GHz, 4 GB of memory DDR5 5.6 GHz 384 bits)

  Storage devices
  GB0750C4414 (750,2 GB, 16 MB Cache, SATA150): GB 699 (C)
  WDC WD2002FAEX-007BA0 (2 TB SATA300/600, 3.5 ", 7200 RPM): 2 TB (E (F (G (H)))
  WDC WD2002FAEX-007BA0 (2 TB SATA300/600, 3.5 ", 7200 RPM): 2 TB (D (I)
  ASUS BW-16D1HT (SATA150, BD - RE, DVD +-RW, CD - RW, 4MB Cache): n/a (Z

  Operating system
  Windows system: Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate 6.01.7601 (Service Pack 1)
  Compliance platform: x 64

  Bob,

  Correct prefix of these processors is (x 5650, x 5660 and X 5675)

  No no model part
  x 5650 WG731AA
  x 5660 WG732AA
  X 5675 LB215AA

  I also mentioned technical information below the means of these prefix.

  Letter prefix:

  X = Performance
  E = Mainstream (editing)
  L = optimized power
  W = Workstation for up to 2 processors per motherboard.

  The letters also refer to the numbers of power consumption of the processor in question. Note that the numbers associated with the letters are for Xeon "Nehalem"focus on the family and the older Xeons who use letter designations have different values of TDP, associated letters."

  L = design power thermal (power draw scheduled with a 100% CPU load running a normal software) of 60 watts or less. These are the chips 'low voltage '.

  E = 80 watt TDP. Intel refers to the Xeon 5500/5600 s with this prefix letter as the ' base' line, and thus, the draw of energy to sleep on these chips is often worse than any which of the other series of chips, despite the other chips may have a higher full-load power draw.

  X = 95 watt TDP. These are the chips 'premium' as their TDP is not excessive that they are difficult to cool in a server rack, but their standby power consumption is much lower than the E-series chips.

  W = TDP of 130 watts or more. What are the fastest Xeons and the hottest made and they are designed to be used in work stations and servers base cooling better than an average rack 1U or 2U server.

  ========================================================
  Although I am an employee of HP, I speak for myself and not for HP.
  ========================================================

  * Click on the star of CONGRATULATIONS on the left say "thank you."

• Z600 Workstation: workstation Z600 missing of pci data acquisition and signal processing controller driver

  I just installed Win7 Pro x 86 on my Z600 workstation.  It was an upgrade to Windows XP Pro.  I'm missing the driver for PCI Data Acquisition and processing of the Signal and Hardlock USB 1.02 controller in Device Manager.  Can someone help me find these drivers.  I looked on the page of Support/Drivers for this model, but could not find anything.

  Hello

  You can get assistance on the HP Enterprise Business Forum since you have a professional worktsation.

• HP Z800: HP Z800 refreshed win 7 pro 64... do not finish the windows updates...

  HP Z800 refreshed win 7 pro 64... do not finish the windows updates...

  Newly installed OS - everything seems to work fine, except for the shot without end to WIndows update... Verification of updates. Apparently, this affects the update of Windows 10 as well. Someone at - it ideas? I tried all the options via the site help MS. Merci.

  Greetings,

  Please read this.

  You can wait patiently (updates will appear later) or there is a problem in the article.

  You need to reinstall Windows for the fix. Your PC must be isolated from the network when reinstalling windows. You need to download both updates and install before connecting your PC to the network.

  I used the fix of Ed Bott and it works. But I reinstalled Win 7 again. I wasn't going to wait for hours and hours to get the security updates.

  You can try to install these updates on the problematic installation of Win 7:

  1. apply the Microsoft patch found here. Disconnect from the network.

  2. install the two updates in offline mode and cross your fingers.

  3. repeat on Windows Update.

  See you soon!

• Z800 upgrade for 2015

  Hello I have a 2009 edition with CPU Xeon x 5550 and Quadrofx 3800 z800. I don't know much about the hardware specs and I need help because I intend to upgrade. So I was wondering if I could spend my z800 with new cpu and gpu specs. Like the nvidia gtx 980 or titan graphics cards. And more recent cpu released this year? May not use a Xeon processor but a Core i7 processor 2015?

  Thanks, I really appreciate the help

  JP

  JP, before you get different xeon processors, go to the Z800 BIOS setting and look at the date of the boot block.

  If the boot block date is 2009-01-30, the system supports only the 55xx series processors.

  If the boot block date is 11/10/2009, the system supports series processors as 55xx 56xx.

  This forum has already numerous threads on processors of the Z800 update.  For info, check it out before you buy a few more CPU.

• Bought a refurbished Z800: can I install a PCI - Express 3.0 card game?

  Hello

  I have a Question. I bought a refurbished Z800.

  Can I install a new PCI-Express 3.0 graphic card Gaming in my Z800?

  Thank you very much for your answers.

  Gunnar

  Gunnar, use a PCI-Express 3.0 graphics card (Gen 3) will work in a Z800.  The Z800 x 16 slots running at speed of Gen 2 only, so the graphics card running at speed Gen 2 and not the highest speed of Gen 3.  Each PCIe Gen 3 graphic card I've ever seen happen to Gen 2 or Gen 1 speeds if they are installed in these slow speed slots.  First check the specifications of the desired graphic card, it must be said it will run to Gen 2 also.

  From a practical point of view, a x 16 PCIe Gen 2 interface provides a bandwidth transfer very high anyway, so should not be very noticeable difference between a Gen 2 and Gen 3 interface.  The biggest difference will be the capabilities of the graphics processor, which is a good reason to get a PCIe 3.0 card since they have new GPU.

• HP Z600: What processors am I limited with the hpz600 workstation?

  Hi, I have a HP Z600 that I bought refurbished. The vehicle currently has 2 x Xeon X 5560 2.8 cpus.

  I am struck with this configuration cpu load limit (I run the intensive 3d modeling software), and I want to improve.

  Am I limited with the motherboard on these workstations?

  Which processors that you would recommend? (I looking for a quite intensive help and have a few hundred dollars to spend).

  Thank you!

  anti1, older versions of the Z600 support microprocessors Intel 55xx only, later versions support as 55xx 56xx CPUs.  The best way to determine this is to boot the system, enter the BIOS F10 setup and look at the date of starting block.

  If the boot block date is 03/01/2009, the system supports the 55xx only processors.

  If the block start date is 07/01/2010, the system supports processors 55xx both 56xx.

  -C' is the block of start date, not the date of the version of the BIOS.

  -There is no way to update the boot block.  (There are several discussions in this forum about this)

  If your system has the block to start later, upgrade to a 6 core CPU 56xx will give best performance.  I think that the frequency of the processor 6 c is 3.47 GHz, although there is a 4 processor 3.6 GHz.  Your application supports multiple cores?

  To get an idea of any increase in performance, look at the reference site of CPU of the pass mark for the top processors of range, here.

  Based on these landmarks (I know, they are markers without real object numbers), you could get about 70% performance increase by using a X 5690 6 3.47 GHz CPU core.  Is it enough for your application?