Originally posted by: SEBZX79
Is there any way to quiet that bad boy down?
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: SEBZX79
Is there any way to quiet that bad boy down?
No. The motherboard has a fan sensor and will halt on bootup if it detects a slow/no fan... and the fan connector is propriotary. I'm sure you could fake it if you really wanted to (i would suspect using either a crystal oscillator to fake the RPM reading?)
Originally posted by: trikster2
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: SEBZX79
Is there any way to quiet that bad boy down?
No. The motherboard has a fan sensor and will halt on bootup if it detects a slow/no fan... and the fan connector is propriotary. I'm sure you could fake it if you really wanted to (i would suspect using either a crystal oscillator to fake the RPM reading?)
according to the dell forum up above you can change the fan
you just have to hit "F1" with every boot up acknowledging the fan is dead.
may not be a big deal if you leavel the computer on all the time.
Originally posted by: pecel
On the Customize page for XEON DELL 1600SC
On the Hard Drive option, there are CABLE SCSI or HOT-SWAP SCSI
What's the difference?
Don't forget to combine with Ebates or FatCash or Amex Gold Business.
Originally posted by: DarkManX
does this box have 1000mbit NIC or 100mbit?
Originally posted by: ericlp
Anyone know who makes the 120Gig 7200RPM drives? I hope it's Western Digital!![]()
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: ericlp
Anyone know who makes the 120Gig 7200RPM drives? I hope it's Western Digital!![]()
Guh -- that's probably the first time I've ever heard anyone WANT western digital in a server...
Hello, Mr. Unreliable. Meet Mr. Critical Data. Have fun now.
I'd be far far FAR away from this deal if those drives turned out to be WD. I got the 2x36GB SCSI drives though, so let's see what happens...
Originally posted by: BigJ2078
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: ericlp
Anyone know who makes the 120Gig 7200RPM drives? I hope it's Western Digital!![]()
Guh -- that's probably the first time I've ever heard anyone WANT western digital in a server...
Hello, Mr. Unreliable. Meet Mr. Critical Data. Have fun now.
I'd be far far FAR away from this deal if those drives turned out to be WD. I got the 2x36GB SCSI drives though, so let's see what happens...
Um actually Western Digital has been making some of the better drives for about the past year (in terms of reliability AND performance). Now if those 120gb drivers were IBM, then I'd be worried![]()
Originally posted by: docinthebox
Western Digital doesn't make SCSI drives anymore. They are now focused entirely on IDE drives. (Check the product line on their corporate website.)
I agree they're pretty successful in the IDE market. They never were really successful in the SCSI market when they used to make SCSI drives.
Originally posted by: hoihtah
exactly how quiet?
let's just say that i was disappointed.
i expected it's presence would dominate and rule over all the other macs in our company.
but next to a G4 box, i couldn't tell whether 600sc was on or not.
600sc doesn't have the same presence as compaq servers.
but, it's been solid since its arrival.
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: docinthebox
Western Digital doesn't make SCSI drives anymore. They are now focused entirely on IDE drives. (Check the product line on their corporate website.)
I agree they're pretty successful in the IDE market. They never were really successful in the SCSI market when they used to make SCSI drives.
Ah, it's good to know that they finally quit what they suck at![]()
Originally posted by: Yo2
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: docinthebox
Western Digital doesn't make SCSI drives anymore. They are now focused entirely on IDE drives. (Check the product line on their corporate website.)
I agree they're pretty successful in the IDE market. They never were really successful in the SCSI market when they used to make SCSI drives.
Ah, it's good to know that they finally quit what they suck at![]()
You are obviously comparing apples and oranges here. In the IDE field WD drives are beyond reproach. Ordering the SC600 with scsi does not really make sense to me either - unless you just wanna keep the drives. For a SCSI system I would spring for the SC1600.
Yo
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: Yo2
Originally posted by: linuxthinker
Originally posted by: docinthebox
Western Digital doesn't make SCSI drives anymore. They are now focused entirely on IDE drives. (Check the product line on their corporate website.)
I agree they're pretty successful in the IDE market. They never were really successful in the SCSI market when they used to make SCSI drives.
Ah, it's good to know that they finally quit what they suck at![]()
You are obviously comparing apples and oranges here. In the IDE field WD drives are beyond reproach. Ordering the SC600 with scsi does not really make sense to me either - unless you just wanna keep the drives. For a SCSI system I would spring for the SC1600.
Yo
The SC1600 uses a 400MHz FSB. If you're only getting 1 CPU, you're better off with the SC600 with the 533MHz FSB. With what I'm paying for on the SC1600, I'd like to have 533MHz fsb if I buy a dualie system.
Originally posted by: linuxthinker[/b
The SC1600 uses a 400MHz FSB. If you're only getting 1 CPU, you're better off with the SC600 with the 533MHz FSB. With what I'm paying for on the SC1600, I'd like to have 533MHz fsb if I buy a dualie system.
Dell changed it... PowerEdge 600SC, Intel Celeron, 1.8GHz, 128K Cache, 400Mhz FSB, w/Floppy