Cisco UCS X210c M7 Compute Node – Dual Intel Xeon Scalable, Up to 8TB DDR5 RAM, 32 DIMMs, M.2 & NVMe Storage

The Cisco UCS X210c M7 Compute Node is an enterprise-grade modular compute platform designed to deliver high performance, scalability, and flexibility for modern data center environments. It is engineered for integration with the Cisco UCS X-Series modular infrastructure and supports demanding workloads including virtualization, databases, cloud computing, enterprise applications, analytics, and high-performance computing.

The compute node supports dual 4th Gen and 5th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processors, providing substantial processing capability for multi-threaded and resource-intensive workloads. With support for up to 8TB of DDR5 memory across 32 DIMM slots, organizations can configure large memory capacities for virtualization, in-memory applications, analytics, and other memory-intensive workloads.

For storage, the Cisco UCS X210c M7 provides modular M.2 boot storage and NVMe storage capabilities, allowing administrators to configure fast boot and high-performance data storage according to workload requirements.

Key Specifications

• Product: Cisco UCS X210c M7 Compute Node
• Form Factor: Modular Blade Compute Node
• Processor: Supports Dual Intel Xeon Scalable Processors
• CPU Generation: 4th Gen / 5th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable
• Memory: Up to 8TB DDR5 RAM
• Memory Slots: 32 DIMM Slots
• Boot Storage: Modular M.2 Boot Storage
• Data Storage: NVMe Storage Support
• Infrastructure: Cisco UCS X-Series Modular Blade Infrastructure
• Workloads: Virtualization, Cloud Computing, Databases, Analytics, Enterprise Applications and HPC
• Deployment: Enterprise Data Centers and Modular Infrastructure

Benefits

• High-density enterprise computing
• Dual-socket processor architecture
• Large DDR5 memory capacity
• Flexible modular storage options
• NVMe support for high-speed workloads
• Designed for Cisco UCS X-Series infrastructure
• Suitable for virtualization and cloud environments
• Scalable platform for growing data center requirements