DELL PowerEdge T320 E5-2450 2.1GHz 8GB DDR3 H710 2x 495W rack server
- Xeon
- Tower
We take cryptocurrency — so the coins you hold can buy real hardware.Pay in crypto, spend it on real hardware. Free insured shipping worldwide over $399. Plain, unbranded boxes, sent from Germany.Free insured shipping over $399. Your rate is locked for 30 minutes once checkout opens.Rate locked 30 minutes. Every item sealed, serial-checked and covered by a 24-month warranty.Sealed, 24-month warranty.
Tower server with an eight-core Xeon at 2.1 GHz, 48 GB DDR3, H710 RAID controller and dual 495 W power supplies
Installed Memory Size 48GB
CPU Model E5-2450
The Dell PowerEdge T320 is a single-socket tower server built around an Intel Xeon E5-2450 eight-core processor running at 2.1 GHz. It ships with 48 GB of DDR3 memory installed across six DIMM slots and includes a PERC H710 RAID controller with 512 MB cache supporting RAID levels 0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50 and 60. Dual 495 W redundant power supplies and eight 3.5-inch hot-plug drive bays complete the baseline configuration.
This server suits organisations that want a tower form factor with up to eight hot-plug SATA or SAS drives and hardware RAID without occupying rack space. The single CPU socket and 48 GB memory ceiling limit virtualisation density, so buyers who need more than 48 GB of RAM, a second processor or more than five PCIe expansion slots should evaluate other platforms.
The platform supports a maximum of 48 GB of DDR3 memory across its six slots, using 2 GB, 4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB or 32 GB modules at speeds up to 1600 MT/s depending on the processor. This fixed ceiling is the decisive specification when planning workloads that demand larger memory footprints.
Measured against everything we stock in Rack & Tower Servers, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
New to this? Buying server hardware with crypto — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | DELL |
| Product line | PowerEdge |
| Model name | PowerEdge T320 |
| Product type | Tower |
| Processor | |
| Processor | Intel Xeon |
| Chipset | Intel C600 |
| Max supported CPUs | 1 |
| Memory | |
| Installed RAM | 48 GB |
| Type of memory | DDR3 |
| Maximum RAM capacity | 48 GB |
| Memory slot count | 6 |
| Storage | |
| Installed SSD | No |
| Disk controller | Dell Perc H710 Controller |
| Supported RAID levels | RAID 0/1/5/6/10/50/60 |
| Maximum storage | 64 TB |
| Optical drive | DVD ROM |
| Graphics | |
| Video RAM | 8 MB |
| Graphics chip | Matrox G200 |
| Ports & slots | |
| Network ports | 2 x Ports |
| Expansion card slots | 5 PCIe slots: 1 x16 with x16 bandwidth, 3.0, full-length, fullheight; 1 x8 with x4 bandwidth, 3.0, half-length, fullheight1 x8 with x4 bandwidth, 2.0, half-length, full-height; 1 x8 with x4 bandwidth, 3.0, full-length, full-height; 1 x8 with x1 bandwidth, 2.0, full-length, full-height |
| Power | |
| Hot-swap redundant PSU | No |
| Size & build | |
| Product weight | 70 lb (31.8 kg) |
| Software | |
| Operating system | No |
| More details | |
| Management controller | Basic management (default), iDRAC7 with Lifecycle Controller, iDRAC7 Express (upgrade option) or iDRAC7 Enterprise (upgrade option), 8 GB or 16 GB vFlash media (upgrade options) |
Other versions of this model
No hard drives or trays are included; the eight 3.5-inch hot-plug SATA/SAS bays are empty and ready for user-supplied drives.
The installed configuration uses 48 GB across six DDR3 DIMM slots; the platform supports up to 192 GB when larger 32 GB modules are fitted.
The H710 supports RAID 0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50 and 60 across the attached SAS or SATA drives.
More in Rack & Tower Servers
What you pay in, and what you read prices in.
Sent from your wallet at checkout
Display only — the catalogue is priced in USD
No currency matches that.
New here?
Already have one?
There is no automatic reset: this shop sends no mail, so there is no one-time link to ask for. Leave the address on the account and it gets picked up by hand.
Request noted
Nothing is on its way to your inbox — this shop sends no mail at all. Someone picks these up by hand.
Remembered it?