Description
Technical Specifications
- CPU socket type and compatibility
- Number of memory slots and type of memory supported
- Expansion slots (PCI, PCI-e, AGP)
- Storage interface (SATA, SAS, NVMe)
- Maximum memory capacity
- Form factor and dimensions
- Chipset and integrated components
- BIOS features and options
- Power connectors and requirements
- Connectivity options (USB, Ethernet, audio, etc.)
- TDP and thermal design
- Supported operating systems
- RAID support
- Virtualization support
- Networking capabilities (LAN, WLAN, Bluetooth)
Power Connectors
Power connectors are the connectors on a computer’s power supply that connect to the system board to provide power to the system’s components. Some of the common types of power connectors used in computers are:
- ATX: The ATX connector is the most common power connector used in modern PCs. It is a 20-pin or 24-pin connector that provides power to the system board, as well as a 3.3V, 5V, and 12V power rails.
- AT: The AT connector is an older type of power connector that was commonly used in older PCs. It is a 6-pin or 8-pin connector that provides power to the system board.
- 8-pin: 8-pin power connectors are typically used to provide additional power to the CPU. They are often used in conjunction with the ATX or AT connectors.
- 4/8 pin 12V: This connector is used to provide additional power to the CPU or other power-hungry components. It is usually used in conjunction with the ATX or AT connectors.
- SATA: SATA connectors provide power to storage devices such as hard drives and solid-state drives.
These are the most common types of connectors, and the actual connectors used on the 843671-001 HP CPU System Board may vary based on the specific model. It’s important to check the documentation provided by the manufacturer to determine which power connectors are used on the system board and what the power requirements are.
BIOS and Firmware Fupport
The general information on BIOS and firmware support for a PCI Riser Card.
- BIOS version and date for the riser card
- Firmware version and date for the riser card
- BIOS settings and configuration options for the riser card
- BIOS update method and availability for the riser card
- BIOS security features (password protection, secure boot, etc.) for the riser card
- Compatibility with legacy systems for the riser card
- BIOS recovery options for the riser card
- Support for multiple languages for the riser card
- Hardware monitoring and system information for the riser card
- BIOS power management options for the riser card
- System configuration options for the riser card
- Support for UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) for the riser card
- Support for virtualization technologies for the riser card
- PCI express version support
- Number of available expansion slots
A PCI Riser card is an expansion card that allows for the installation of additional PCI or PCI-Express cards in a computer. The BIOS and firmware support for a riser card may vary depending on the specific model and the manufacturer’s support policies. It is important to check the documentation provided by the manufacturer for information on the BIOS and firmware version, as well as instructions on how to update or recover the BIOS if necessary. It is also important to keep your riser card BIOS and firmware updated to ensure compatibility with the latest hardware and software and to fix any known bugs or security vulnerabilities.
General Information 843671-001 HP
Manufacturer: HP
Manufacturer Part Number: 843671-001
Type: Motherbord
Sub-Type: Proliant System Board
Additional Information : For ProLiant Ml150 Gen 9
