Intel Xeon Silver 4210 10c/20t 2.2GHz-3.2GHz 85W (CD8069503956302)

In the European market, where the balance between CAPEX (Capital Expenditure) and OPEX (Operating Expenditure) is critical, the 4210 model offers the best cost-per-core in the Silver lineup. Its 10 physical cores provide a sufficient performance reserve for most business tasks without the need to overpay for the excessive power of senior Gold models, making it ideal for optimizing IT budgets.

Energy efficiency is a key advantage of the Xeon Silver 4210. With a Thermal Design Power (TDP) of only 85W, it consumes significantly less energy compared to Gold or Platinum models (125-205W). For European companies, this translates to direct savings on electricity bills and reduced requirements for server room air conditioning systems.

Yes. Using your own server based on the Xeon Silver 4210 allows for reliable storage and processing of personal data “On-Premise” or in a local European data center. This simplifies compliance with GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) requirements, ensuring that data does not leave EU jurisdiction, unlike when using certain public cloud services.

Absolutely. Due to its low heat dissipation, this processor does not require bulky cooling systems and works perfectly in dense 1U chassis formats. This allows for savings on rack space rental (Unit slots) in commercial data centers, where pricing often depends on the occupied volume and power consumption.

The processor supports dual-socket configurations (2S). You can purchase a server with one processor now, and later, as the workload increases, install a second identical processor, doubling the core count to 20 and threads to 40 without replacing the entire platform. This is a rational approach to investment.

The Xeon Silver 4210 memory controller operates with DDR4 modules at a maximum frequency of 2400 MHz. Although you can install memory sticks with a frequency of 2666 MHz or 2933 MHz (standard for the European market), they will operate at the downclocked frequency of 2400 MHz. The processor supports 6-channel operation and a memory capacity of up to 1 TB.

Yes, thanks to its 10 cores and 20 threads, as well as hardware support for Intel VT-x and VT-d virtualization technologies, this processor is the de facto standard for entry-level virtualization nodes. It is capable of effectively supporting 10-15 average virtual machines without the “noisy neighbor” effect.

The 4210R (Refresh) model has an increased base frequency (2.4 GHz vs. 2.2 GHz), but its TDP has increased to 100W. For those who prioritize energy efficiency and low operating temperatures, the classic 4210 model (85W) remains the preferred choice, often available at a more attractive price in stock.

Yes, support for ECC (Error-Correcting Code) memory is mandatory for this class of processors. This is critically important for financial, medical, and logistics applications, as the technology prevents system crashes and data corruption due to random errors in RAM, ensuring 24/7 stability.