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New Artix hardware

Anyone familiar with this hardware?  Does anyone think I will have trouble installing Artix on it?

Super Micro
980 Rock Ave, San Jose, CA. 95131
[email protected]
(408)503-8000
Purchase on eStore
Prepared For Reference Information

Quote Request Date: 04/27/2025
Quote Valid Until: 05/02/2025
*Pricing and availability are subject to change after
quote validity period
Item Price Qty Subtotal
Supermicro SuperWorkStation A+ Mid-Tower (AS -3014TS-I)
(Configuration Option 1)
$3,081.44 1 $3,081.44
CPU 1 x AMD EPYC™ 7443P Processor 24-Core
2.85GHz 128MB Cache (200W)
Memory 4 x 64GB DDR4 3200MHz ECC RDIMM Server
Memory
Storage 1 x 6TB 3.5" Exos 7E10 7200 RPM SATA3 6Gb/s
256MB Cache 512E/4KN Hard Drive
Sub Total (US): $3,081.44
Tax: $273.48
Total (US): $3,354.92

Re: New Artix hardware

Reply #1 –
Our previous main build server  ran Artix in Supermicro EPYC hardware. Given that the company is a respectable manufacturer - unlike HP - and strong player in the server market I'd say with full confidence it won't just run Linux, it'll fly it.

Re: New Artix hardware

Reply #2 –
Quote from: nous – on
Our previous main build server  ran Artix in Supermicro EPYC hardware. Given that the company is a respectable manufacturer - unlike HP - and strong player in the server market I'd say with full confidence it won't just run Linux, it'll fly it.


what happened to that box?

Re: New Artix hardware

Reply #3 –
It was discontinued by the sponsor because of its age and power consumption, and also its noise production.

artist

Re: New Artix hardware

Reply #4 –
That gives me pause.  I have a small two room apartment and half of one is already like a server room.  Fan noise can be hard and the AMD EPYC™ 7443P Processor 24-Core 2.85GHz 128MB Cache (200W) is a whopping 200W! with x 900W Gold Level (90%) power supply on the chassis

Re: New Artix hardware

Reply #5 –
In all fairness to the comparison, some server blades have dozens of fans and sound like airplanes taking off, not to mention those fans draw significant amounts of power. The mid-tower in question is in a completely different category in both noise generation and power consumption. 200W for 24 cores at full load or around 250W total system consumption is pretty low, all things considered.