I also note that, at $80 each, these cables cost more than I more or less decided that the following It's pretty confusing as there seem to be a There we have it: I need two cables with straight SFF-8087 connectors on each Staight SFF-8087 to connect to the backplane. Images of the backplane, I'm confident this is correct: both cables use a This is not clear from the diagram, but after Googling for Well, which plugs in to the connector below the notch on the other end of theīackplane.
Dell perc h200 manual manual#
3-34 in the Owner's Manual shows a straight connector coming off of theĮight drive SAS backplane - this is the SAS-A cable. Now, on to the end of the SAS cable that connects to the R510-8 backplane.įig. Same connector used with the R510-12/H700 configuration. Therefore, for the end of the cable that connects to the H200, I'll need the The H700 and the H200 both have the same SAS connector type and positioning. This means there is no Dell part number forĪ cable which connects a H200/H700 to an R510-8 backplane. Dell only shipped the H700 with the R510-12 a PERCĦ/i was shipped with the R510-8. Each has a different backplane withĭifferent SAS connectors. There are a multiple R510 versions, differing in the number of drive bays they Use the SFF-8087, so new cables will be necessary. Unfortunately, the PERC uses the older SFF-8484 connector and the H200/H700 OS, I intend to replace the integrated PERC with an integrated H200. As I want to pass-through all drives to the I ordered an 8 bay x 3.5" Dell R510 for a file server. Because the existing cables were SAS-8484 to SAS-8484, I had to replace I reflashed to 9211-IT as it was the most convenient for my useĬase. With the IT modeįirmware, each drive is automatically passed-through with no configuration Has to be inidividually configured in the controller. With IR mode, each drive that you wish to pass-through There are two versions of the 9211 software: one for IR mode and I wanted to run FreeNAS on/with ZFSĪnd needed raw disk passthrough as well as support for 8TB+ disk sizes so I I had an old Dell PE2900 with a PERC 5/i. H200 PCI-e H216J internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) H200 R510 integ H215J internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) H200 R510 integ 3J8FW internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) SAS6/iR PCI-e U558P internal two x4 SFF-8484 (SAS) SAS6/iR integrated JW063 internal two x4 SFF-8484 (SAS) PERC 6/i PCI-e T774H internal two x4 SFF-8484 (SAS) PERC 6/i integrated T954J internal two x4 SFF-8484 (SAS) H700 integrated XXFVX 512MB internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) H200 PCI-e 12DNW external two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) H200 integrated 3J8FW internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) H200 PCI-e 047MCV internal two x4 SFF-8087 (Mini-SAS) Model Slot P/N Memory Port Location Connector The number of pins is the same, but the SFF-8087 is much SFF-8087 connectors are termed 'Mini-SAS' connectors and SFF-8484 are terms Pass-through (such pass-through is also called 'IT mode'). Reflashed with firmware for the LSI 9211 HBA, which does allow raw disk
The 9240 does not pass-through raw drives to the OS. Popular IBM M1015 is a relabeled version of this card. Two x4 mini-SAS SFF-8087 connectors and supports 6GB/s SAS/SATA. The LSI 9240-8i HBA is an extremely popular low-end RAID controller whichĪlmost all operating systems support. The SAS6/iR is the lowest-end RAID (0,1) controller at 3GB/s. Reflashing to LSI firmware removes and possible limitations. Information appears to say the maximum supported drive size is 2TB with Dellįirmware. HBAs (IBM M1015 also) and can be reflashed with LSI firmware. SAS 2008 chipset and is apparently quite similar to the popular LSI 9211-8i In the H200, it will pass the raw devices through to the OS. The H200 is a newer 6GB/s SAS/SATA RAID (0, 1, 10) controller without batteryīackup. Have either 512MB or 1024MB of DDR cache. SATA ports and is intended to be used with a drive expansion unit. The H800 is like the H700, except that it has external The PERC 6/i is an old 6GB/s SAS/SATA RAID (0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, 60) controller The PERC 5/i is an old 3GB/s SAS/SATA RAID (0, 1, 5, 10, 50) controller withīattery backup. Various notes on vintage Dell PowerEdge servers and RAID controllers.
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