Yes, there a few features that have more options on the T7910. The key features that most people are interested in are as follows : T7810 has 4-14 core support , T7910 has 4-18 core support. T7810 has 35MB LLC , T7910 has 45MB LLC T7810 has 8 Dimm slots , T7910 has 16 Dimm slots. T7810 can have up to 128GB Memory ( as 4 / 8 / 16 GB's Dimms ) , T7910 can have up to 512GB Memory ( as 4 / 8 / 16 / 32 GB Dimms). T7810 can have 2 x PCIe Graphics Cards / T7910 can have 4 x PCIe Graphics Cards. T7810 can have 2 x 3.5" and 2 x 2.5" HDD's , T7910 can have 4 x 3.5" and 4 x 2.5" HDD's. T7810 has 1 onboard NIC , T7910 has 2 onboard NIC's T7810 is either 685w or 825w power , T7910 is either 1000w or 1100w or 1300w power. The T7910 is 4-5 inches wider in the chassis. THe T7910 has a rack mount option if you don't want a desktop. Thanks for looking. :)
great thanks for the info. i planning of building a dual cpu for CAD work. I dont know if i should go with the ASUS Z10 PA D8 or go with a DELL T7910. Im still looking at the Asus MD, but dont know much about the DELL MD, or if both are more of less the same.
The ASUS is a good board for Dual Processing. I would advise caution with a build , if you are not confident though. If something doesn't work quite right or fails you really have to know what you're doing. A big positive of the Dell systems is the 3 year warranty we take as a minimum on the Precision range. It is an onsite warranty that Dell do. Actually having someone come to your home or business and fix the machine after a hardware fail is a big feature.
The ASUS ZE PA D8 sounds like its gaming friendly if im not mistake. if it is true, what makes it gaming friendly compared to a DELL dual mb. Is it that its compatible with gaming ram? or might have other features that are void in workstation boards?
On Google the Asus board reads as a Dual socket server board. It has loads of input / connections but is aimed at fitting in a smaller case. It is more of an ATX case size.I am not that familiar with the board itself that I can comment on it in direct comparison to the Dell board. But they do a similar job. The Dell boards are CAD workstation based though and the Asus is for server. The thing to check on the ASUS board is that it is the suitable chipset for playing the games you wish to play on it. You can Google the specs and some good reviews on the Asus and Dell systems too.
