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February 10th, 2022 07:00

CPU Compatibility for DELL T5810

Hello

I have DELL T5810, which has Intel Xeon E5 1620 v3 @ 3.50GHz

Motherboard details are as follow:

Manufacturer Dell Inc.
Model 0HHV7N (SOCKET 1)
Version A00
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model Haswell-E
Chipset Revision 02
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model X99
Southbridge Revision 05

I am planning to upgrade my CPU, and the CPU that I like most is: Intel Xeon E5-2690 v4 @ 2.60GHz

However, I am not sure if it is compatible with my motherboard. Can anyone confirm that I can go with this upgrade.

Another question that I have is: can I use the same cooler that I already have, or I should get new one, and If I should get new one, can anyone tell me which one will be good solution.

Any other CPU upgrade proposals with compatible CPU-s with 8 core or more are welcome

Z

4 Operator

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1.4K Posts

February 10th, 2022 12:00

Hello,

according to this 

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/12675803

that motherboard should work with v4 cpus

and there's even this 
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/12427794
showing a 22 cores cpu

1 Rookie

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9 Posts

February 10th, 2022 16:00

Hi!

Thanks for the reply, I appreciate the links.

The screenshot bellow is from DELL T5810 OWNER MANUAL I am not hardware expert by any mean, so I read the bellow specs as: You can add up to 14 core processors on this machine. What makes me worry is that my current processor is v3, and the one that I want to add is v4, and I have no idea will it work.

 

specsjpg.jpg

4 Operator

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1.4K Posts

February 10th, 2022 16:00

Normally there are various revisions of a mb for this kind of system. An earlier one that would work only with v3 , and one or more latter ones that would do also v4 aside v3.

Model 0HHV7N is a specific mb revision ( each has a different model tag ) and matches the one used in those 2 benchmarks. As such, means your mb can use v3 and v4, moreover it can use also that 22 cores cpu apparently.

In any case you "may" need to upgrade the bios to the latest version before changing the cpu.

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9 Posts

February 10th, 2022 16:00

Hi

Thanks for the quick reply.

You are right about this. On various manual owner for dell t5810, you can find various info. For example, I have seen owner manuals  which says that system can take max 128GB of Ram, and some say that it can take 256 GB of Ram. 

As far for the bios upgrade, that is not problem, what makes me worry is that I want to be somehow 100% sure before to order the CPU, and how to find out which cooler should I use for the new CPU.

 

 

8 Wizard

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17.1K Posts

February 10th, 2022 18:00


@t5810 wrote:

 

I have DELL T5810, which has Intel Xeon E5 1620 v3 @ 3.50GHz

I am planning to upgrade my CPU,


Sounds old, are you sure?

https://icecat.biz/en/p/dell/xtv1n/precision-pcs-workstations-t5810-33425460.html

You have this upgrade CPU or can get it cheap?

I suggest you stick to CPUs that the machine originally shipped with. Those should be in either the Owners-Manual or Brochure. But even then, since this is a Workstation-class machine, it might have shipped with two or more different motherboard revisions to accommodate various main-processors.

Personally, I would just be glad it's still working, and plan migration to the next one. OK, 2015 is not that old, but still.

 

9 Legend

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8.1K Posts

February 10th, 2022 20:00

@t5810 , it's depending on what type of applications you are planning to use.  Then you can determine accurately which components to upgrade.  Here are my thoughts.

Going to an E5-2690, you will lose the single core performance, as it was designed for dual processors system.  You are dropping from 3.50Ghz to 2.60Ghz.  To get optimal upgrade, you need to stay with E5-16xx processors.

If your usages can take advantage of multi-cores, do you plan to replace memory as well, because going from Haswell to Broadwell, processors can run higher clock on RAM, but you can't increase memory clock with your old RAM

For dollar/performance value, an E5-2690 v3 can be had for 80 USD and v4 almost 200 USD.  The best value will be an E5-2680 v3 for only 60 USD.  At 2.50Ghz, its core performance at 93% of the E5-2690 v3, and the TDP drops to 120w, hence running cooler.

On a positive note, you can use your old cooler for both v3 and v4 processors, no need to change cooler.

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9 Posts

February 15th, 2022 05:00

Anyone can point me how to determine that specific processor that I will chose is compatible with my motherboard. Which parameters should I look?

When I contacted Dell, I get this link: https://www.cpu-upgrade.com/CPUs/Intel/Xeon/E5-1680_v3_motherboards.html, so I can chek my self which Motheboards support the E5-1680 v3, which is not helpful itself, but the link can be used to make educated guess.

Sure enough, what I wanted  is sure answer, and it seems I am not going to get it. I over estimate the DELL support  I guess. Any help will be deeply appreciated.

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15 Posts

June 13th, 2022 04:00

I have this same computer hooked up with an i7 5960x which i recommend as it offers probably the highest single core performance out of any of the other cpus

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9 Posts

June 13th, 2022 08:00

Hi

Thanks for your reply. I sell my Dell T5810 and I get custom build machine with AMD on it.

Cheers, Z

October 12th, 2023 04:44

I know this is a tad outdated, but it took me forever to find any answers on my specific question and I kept getting redirected to this page, so I'm going to give my experience here for anybody else who may land on this...

I was able to install an E5-2699 v4 CPU into the Precision 580 (0HHV7N)

$ lscpu
Architecture:            x86_64
  CPU op-mode(s):        32-bit, 64-bit
  Address sizes:         46 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
  Byte Order:            Little Endian
CPU(s):                  44
  On-line CPU(s) list:   0-43
Vendor ID:               GenuineIntel
  Model name:            Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2699 v4 @ 2.20GHz
    CPU family:          6
    Model:               79
    Thread(s) per core:  2
    Core(s) per socket:  22
    Socket(s):           1
    Stepping:            1
    CPU max MHz:         3600.0000
    CPU min MHz:         1200.0000
    BogoMIPS:            4389.34

Caches (sum of all):     
  L1d:                   704 KiB (22 instances)
  L1i:                   704 KiB (22 instances)
  L2:                    5.5 MiB (22 instances)
  L3:                    55 MiB (1 instance)
NUMA:                    
  NUMA node(s):          1
  NUMA node0 CPU(s):     0-43

(edited)

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30 Posts

January 31st, 2024 10:10

@XplosivOctopus​ So you weren't quite clear.  Your saying you got a 22 core Xeon to work on the *5810 precision*?  When support says 14 core max, you're saying you got a 22 core Xeon to work?  Let us know.

1 Message

February 5th, 2024 10:44

I used these Dells for Cpu mining. I have Xeon E5-2699V3 18 core / 36 threads running at 100% with no problems at all. 

I haven't tried an  E5-2699 v4, but maybe I will. But I know the V3 works flawless. Probably just make sure to have the latest bios update from dell. I didn't change anything else.

Chris

(edited)

7 Technologist

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9.2K Posts

February 6th, 2024 01:32

One way to see what others are running in the T5810:  Precision 5810 Userbenchmark Precision 5810 DBE Userbenchmark

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February 18th, 2024 17:39

I'm happy that the thread is still alive.
I use my Dell Precision Tower 5810 to reply this thread with CPU Xeon E5-2687W v4, 192G RAM and Nvidia RTX3060-12G and working like a charm.

If it can use higher performance CPU,I'll try it.

1 Message

March 10th, 2024 04:43

@Singer_TW​ What firmware are you using? I tried to run the E5-2687Wv4 in my 5810 but I kept getting memory errors on POST. With a E5-2667v3 and the same memory it worked. I'd appreciate your input. 

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