Inside the 5028D-TN4T

Inside the 5028D-TN4T, we find the mini-ITX X10SDV-TLN4F motherboard. 

The logical layout of the board means that you need very few additional building blocks to make a server system with the Xeon D. 

The X10SDV-TLN4F consists of Xeon D-1540, the BMC AST2400, a few PCIe switches and the Intel i350 gigabit chip. The AST2400 is a pretty potent BMC which can send 1920x1200 compressed pixels over a 1 Gbit Ethernet PHY. The 400MHz ARM926EJ embedded CPU was connected via a 16 bit interface to a 1 GB, 667 MHz Winbond Electronics W631GG6KB-15 DDR3-SDRAM. Impressive specs for a BMC. 

 

 

Meet the SuperServer 5028D-TN4T Benchmark configuration
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  • julianb - Saturday, October 31, 2015 - link

    Thanks for the reply, man.
    And sorry for my late reply, totally forgot about this thread :)
  • eva2000 - Tuesday, June 23, 2015 - link

    Nice... Xeon D-1540 is awesome, but I wish it was clocked 0.2Ghz higher across the board would be just enough to tip that scale versus E5. Did my own benchmarks at https://community.centminmod.com/threads/2864/ :)
  • extide - Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - link

    Thats probably exactly why it ISNT clocked 0.2Ghz higher across the board ;)

    I'm sure Intel wants to see some space between this and E5.
  • boogerlad - Tuesday, June 23, 2015 - link

    If this was marketed for the consumer market with the ability to overclock, this would outsell everything completely. This is what the enthusiast needs!!!
  • Refuge - Tuesday, June 23, 2015 - link

    I don't think this is going to do much of anything for an enthusiast.

    Unless they are interested in building a server for some experiment or project.
  • JohanAnandtech - Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - link

    I still think the i7 59xx series is a better match for consumers: higher clocks and thus ST performance. The Xeon D most interesting features such as integrated 10 GBe and low power don't interest most performance consumers. Most people will have a hard time saturating a 1 GBe line and power savings are not a priority.
  • tspacie - Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - link

    Seems to tick all the boxes for a software development machine. Very good at compilation. Reasonably priced for the performance. Low power. ECC memory. I'm tempted
  • extide - Wednesday, June 24, 2015 - link

    EXACTLY what I was thinking!
  • MrSpadge - Saturday, June 27, 2015 - link

    I would be very tempted by such a chip as well, using it for BOINC. However, Broadwell looses some of the power efficiency advantage if you push it harder, i.e. the largest gains are at low and moderate frequency. Perfect for such server chips and mobile ones, but not so much for people aiming for 4+ GHz.
  • MaxKreimerman - Tuesday, June 23, 2015 - link

    Sounds impresive in just 45w package, but imposible to find in the retail sites such as newegg or wiredzone

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