Supermicro SC745TQ-R800 Black Case Server Case Rack/Tower with 800W Redundant PSU

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Supermicro SC745TQ-R800 Black Case Server Case Rack/Tower with 800W Redundant PSU

Scan code: LN16650 Manufacturer code: CSE-745TQ-R800B Request call

£567.98Item currently awaiting an ETA

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Pay on Scan Finance with a 10% deposit from just £14.19 / month (APR 15.9%)

Mid Range

Delivery options £11.50 By DPD DPD Delivered to your specified address. Receive SMS with one-hour delivery window. Free Collect Instore Q-Collect Place your order online and collect from our Bolton store with Q-Collect. Weekend, timed and European delivery options are available at checkout ScanProtect protection ScanProtect Protect against installation damage for 28 days.More

Product Overview Tower / 4U chassis support for max. motherboard size - 13.68" x 13" (34.7cm x 33cm)

http://www.supermicro.com/products/chassis/4U/745/SC745TQ-R800.cfm

Processor Support

Dual Xeon™ 1066/800 MHz FSB Processors
Features http://www.supermicro.com/products/chassis/4U/745/SC745TQ-R800.cfm

1. 800W Redundant Power Supply
2. 8 x 1" SAS/SATA Hot-swappable Drive Bays
3. 3x 5.25" Peripheral Drive Bays (One with Floppy Drive Bezel)
4. 7x Full-height, Full-length expansion slot
5. 3x Hot-Swappable Cooling Fans
6. 2x 5000 RPM Hot-Swappable Rear-Exhaust Fans
7. 2x Front USB Ports
8. Locking Bezel with Filter
9. Power Switch, Reset Switch & 6 LED Indicators

Specifications
Case Edition
Case Form Factor	4U
Motherboard Form Factor	4U
Material
Front/ Side/ Top Panel	2 x USB
Drive Bays	2 x 5.25" Internal 1 x FDD 8 x SAS
Expansion Slots
Fan Bays
Fans Included	None
Front Radiator Compatibility
Top Radiator Compatibility
Bottom Radiator Compatibility
Rear Radiator Compatibility
Side Radiator Compatibility
Window	No
Power Supply Form Factor
Max PSU Length
Max CPU Cooler Height
Max VGA Card Length
Colour	Black
Dimensions	437 x 178 x 648 (WxHxD mm)
Weight	26.3 kg (Approx)

TekSpek Guides

System Buses & Bandwidth
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

In computing terms, system buses are used to connect various components to the motherboard’s core logic and, often, to each other. Modern PCs run with a multitude of high-speed buses ranging from the interconnects between, say, the chipset and the CPU, graphics card, memory, and peripherals.

Setup XP with a RAID driver
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

When installing Windows XP, most of the time you’ll find that it has the basic drivers it needs to install itself. However, sometimes you might need to intervene. This tends to be the case if you have a special type of storage, such as Serial ATA or a RAID device.

Installing XP
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

Installing Windows from scratch for the first time can be a daunting experience. Usually you’ve just successfully built your first home-made PC and the last thing you need is for the OS installation to slow you down, so here’s a guide to what you’ll see along the way installing Windows XP

CPU Codes
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

It’s been a long time since MHz were the only part of a CPU’s specification that concerned people. Manufacturers take different approaches to CPU design, even when using the same architecture. That means for example, at the same clock speed, an Intel and AMD processor will deliver different performance.

Chassis Airflow
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

The modern PC is potentially a mass of heat output and heat production hot spots. With CPUs rated at more than 100W of heat output, single graphics boards carrying similar ratings (and people want to run two!), multiple hard drives the norm, lots of memory and mainboards covered in heatpipes to combat toasty core logic and PWM circuits, a PC appreciably warming up a room when it’s working hard is no joke.

Watercooling
Date Issued: 19th Jun 2008

Watercooling for the PC has been around for years in some form or another, for at least as long as Scan have been in business, with basic physics defining why you want to use it. That means for air cooling, to cope with increasing temperature in the heatsink you need to move the air across it faster. That is why thermostatically controlled fans in your PC will turn faster the hotter something gets.