Intel Xeon E7 Processors

Key takeaways

  • 1,397 listings match this collection right now.
  • E7 processors carry higher thermal design power than two-socket Xeon parts of the same era, with parts exceeding 150 watts, since they were built for four-socket and eight-socket chassis airflow.
  • Core counts on the flagship E7 part grew from 10 on Westmere-EX to 24 on Broadwell-EX, matching the jump seen on the two-socket E5 line over the same four generations.
  • E7 boards use memory buffer chips to carry far more DIMM slots per socket than a same era two socket E5 board, reaching 24 per socket on Ivy Bridge-EX.

Xeon E7 was Intel's four-socket and eight-socket line before Xeon Platinum took that role, used in Dell PowerEdge R910 and R930, HPE ProLiant DL580 and DL980 and IBM x3850. Generations moved from LGA1567 to LGA2011, so the socket has to match.

1,397 listings in this collection, filtered from Server Processors. The part number and manufacturer are stated on every listing, and the condition wherever the catalogue records one. For quantity, request a volume quote.

Items 1-12 of 1397

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How to choose server processors

The socket has to match the board before anything else matters, and multi-socket systems must be populated with identical processor models. Xeon Scalable tiers (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum) differ in core count, socket support and memory speed; the older E5 line is split by version (v2 on LGA2011, v3 and v4 on LGA2011-3). Processors ship as the bare part: heatsinks and carriers are platform specific and ordered separately.

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