Blahaj0 workstation: Difference between revisions

From Eden's Homelab Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
  | memory = 32Gb
  | memory = 32Gb
  | oss = Windows 11, Ubuntu 22.10, xcpng
  | oss = Windows 11, Ubuntu 22.10, xcpng
  | disks = 2x 256Gb SSD, 128Gb, 2x 64Gb
  | disks = 1x 480Gb SSD, 2x 256Gb SSD, 1x 128Gb SSD, 2x 64Gb SSD
  | nics = Intel X520 (10 gigabit)
  | nics = Intel X520 (10 gigabit)
}}
}}
[[File:Weirdsasnic2.jpg|left|thumb|Weird SAS NIC]]
This is my main workstation computer, which I do most of my work on. It is in a 2u case, so it does run rather hot. The CPU is nice and fairly fast. The GPU is the RTX A2000, a fairly cheap low-profile GPU with 12Gb of video memory. I like it very much. As you can see I care little for cable management or screwing in SSDs.


This is my main workstation computer, which I do most of my work on. It is in a 2u case, so it does run rather hot. The CPU is nice and fairly fast. The GPU is the RTX A2000, a fairly cheap low-profile GPU with 12Gb of video memory. I like it very much. As you can see I care little for cable management or screwing in SSDs.
 
The network card I've used here is a little interesting, in that it doesn't use a regular PCIe interface, rather it is connected to an M.2 SSD slot via a SAS cable.

Latest revision as of 18:15, 12 March 2025

Weird SAS NIC

This is my main workstation computer, which I do most of my work on. It is in a 2u case, so it does run rather hot. The CPU is nice and fairly fast. The GPU is the RTX A2000, a fairly cheap low-profile GPU with 12Gb of video memory. I like it very much. As you can see I care little for cable management or screwing in SSDs.


The network card I've used here is a little interesting, in that it doesn't use a regular PCIe interface, rather it is connected to an M.2 SSD slot via a SAS cable.