Is this a low-profile NIC?
134752
No. 4.25in tall, 6.5in long. If your server mobo has right-angle card mounts you might get it to fit.
134753
No, I found that out the hard way. But, I should have just thought about it. Physically, I don't think you could fit 4 for NIC connectors on a low profile card. Maybe 3, but not 4.
2066031
Yes it is possible to add a quad port gigabit NIC to this system. The cost varies, but should be around $95 to $100. The part number you would need is 0YT674 or simply YT674. This would install into a PCI-e slot in the server.
1202698
The unit I purchased has a low-profile plug. So far I've had no problems with it. Hope this is helpful to you.
1556361
No, this switch is pretty basic. I believe this switch is for home and small (really small) office use. Cool tool to use for learning routing and switching but not for big time configuration. Hope it helps.
600163
Yes it is. I have installed over a 100 of these units without any problems. You should have 4 switchable POE ports and one non-POE port for up link to your network. Make sure all switches are in the power on mode for each port and you should be good to go. If not, request a return for new product.
857285
Despite the fact that the box claims to use DDR or DDR2 RAM, from my usage of it, it seems to just use DDR. Also, be aware that it does not have a built in Ethernet port, so you'll have to install your own NIC on it.
1430414
Nope, it's a disk enclosure with a pci-e card. Nothing network related about it at all.
975204
According to Intel (http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/network-adapters/converged-network-adapters/ethernet-x540.html) it's PCIe 2.1. It's well-provisioned (2x the requisite bandwidth in fact) to support dual 10Gbit ports, even if both ports are fully saturated. At least from the PCIe bus perspective. Whether or not the host machine and/or the controller on this card can maintain that kind of rate is another matter.
2063245
I'm not sure as this link here will show you it says its not low profile...I do know it is a very good card that fit perfectly in my 300 watt system and runs smoothly...Go to your manufactures website (dell, hp, etc) and search your model number and look under parts regarding video cards, it should list the type of card you can use with your system and then just google search the cheapest card...But as the other posters have said, if you have an extra slot next to your pci express 2.0 then yes it should work...Good luck and reply back your results please...http://tinyurl.com/btv4lzt
1442101
Yes, networking is built into the motherboard on this model, either 10/100 or gigabit depending on the configuration.
2280282
I'd call it low profile, but it does have some width to it. The heat sink makes it wide. In my case, the PCI express slot was isolated. If you have an existing card next to this slot it might be tight.
1805989
Wrt UL rating, the specs on the unit itself say nothing about UL approval. So I would assume that it is not UL rated.
1101137
I haven't tested it on Windows.I have installed them on Linux.But I would suggest try it, with a live CD from fedora or ubuntu, as those distress already have drivers for this NIC.If the OS (linux) see 4 ports, it is a driver issue, if not... it's a hardware issue.Have a great day.
2283236
Its a fantastic card. All Intel NICs are high quality and even tend to perform better than Killer NICs for quite a bit cheaper.
426851
Ramiro, I'm not sure but check the specs on your Gateway to determineif it requires low voltage memory...
599451
The short answer is no. I have installed several of these units with 240-service. All are still running great. Voltages actually fluctuate a good deal depending on load. While a voltage drop can be harmful to sensitive computer components, a piece of heavy equipment such as this will be unaffected. My only advice would be to carefully calculate the BTU's required for your space and then purchasing the correct size.
1927908
Yes it should. We are running a 2012 R2 environment with 2 hyper-v 2012 servers for testing. No through put problems. However make sure your switch is configuration supports NIC aggregation if its a smart switch. This setting can be ran and managed right from the 2012 R2 & 2012 server management console. Not sure if HP has a application for NIC aggregate like broadcom and Intel does. But the 2012 windows server series seems to handle and manage it just fine. We are also running the NICs and a single point of aggregation that gives us 4Gbps uplink to the network. It's fast!